Pronunciation: [mˈɔː ɡlˈa͡ʊəɹɪŋ] (IPA) 
"More glowering" is spelled as /mɔr ˈɡlaʊərɪŋ/. The word "glowering" means to have an angry or sullen look, and adding "more" to it intensifies the meaning. The "g" is pronounced like "g" in "give," while "l" sounds like "l" in "love." The "ow" is pronounced like the "ou" in "ouch," while "er" sounds like "er" in "her." The stress falls on the second syllable of "glowering," emphasizing the intensity of the look.
"More glowering" is a phrase used to describe a heightened or intensified state of glower or a more intense expression of anger, hostility, or displeasure. Glowering itself refers to a facial expression characterized by a dark, brooding, or menacing glare, wherein one's eyebrows are usually furrowed, and their eyes are fixed with an intense and piercing gaze. The term "more glowering" implies an intensification of this particular facial expression, suggesting an even stronger display of negative emotions.
This phrase typically denotes a heightened level of intimidation or threat, as the individual is not merely displaying anger or displeasure, but doing so with more intensity than an ordinary glower. It often conveys a sense of displeasure or dissatisfaction that surpasses mere disapproval.
The word "more" in "more glowering" signifies an increased degree or magnitude of the glowering expression. It indicates a step further in the display of one's negative emotions and can be used to emphasize the severity or seriousness of the individual's emotions. The term is frequently used in contexts where there is already a negative atmosphere or tension, further amplifying the feelings of intimidation or fear.
Overall, "more glowering" describes a heightened and intensified state of a brooding and hostile facial expression, revealing an increased level of anger, hostility, or displeasure.
The word "glowering" is the present participle of the verb "glower". Its etymology can be traced back to the Middle English word "gloren", which meant to shine or gleam with anger or sullenness. This Middle English term has roots in Old Norse "glóra", meaning to glow or glare. Over time, "glowering" developed into its current form, referring to the act of giving an angry or sullen look. However, the term "more glowering" is not a distinct word with separate etymology, but rather a comparative form of "glowering" used to indicate a greater intensity of the glowering behavior described.
