The word "more frayed" refers to something that has become even more worn or tattered. In terms of its spelling, "more" is simply spelled with an "m," an "o," an "r," and an "e." "Frayed," on the other hand, is spelled with an "f," an "r," an "a," a "y," and by the letter "e," which is silent in this case. The IPA phonetic transcription for "frayed" is /freɪd/. Pronouncing these sounds in sequence gives us the word "more frayed."
"More frayed" refers to a state or condition of increased wear, damage, or deterioration often used to describe the condition of fabric, material, or objects that have become worn or threads that have become unraveled due to excessive use or age. When an item is described as being "more frayed," it implies that it is in worse shape or display a higher degree of fraying than another item being compared to or as compared to its previous condition.
Fraying occurs when the fibers of a material start to separate or break, leading to the formation of loose threads or small strands sticking out. This can be the result of repeated rubbing, pulling, or other actions that exert strain on the fabric. The appearance of fraying is usually accompanied by a rough, unkempt aspect, where loose threads tend to stick out from the edges of the material.
In a broader sense, the term "more frayed" can also be used to describe situations, relationships, or individuals that have become increasingly strained, worn-out, or damaged due to ongoing stress, conflict, or other external factors. It indicates that the situation has worsened, leading to increased frustration, fatigue, or breakdown of communication and cooperation.