Pronunciation: [mˈɔː hˈɪndəɹɪŋ] (IPA) 
The correct spelling of the phrase "more hindering" is /mɔr ˈhɪndərɪŋ/. The word "more" is a two-syllable word pronounced as /mɔr/. The word "hindering" is a four-syllable word with the stress on the second syllable, pronounced as /ˈhɪndərɪŋ/. The spelling of the word "hindering" might cause some confusion due to the silent "e" at the end, but it is necessary to show the long vowel sound of the "i" in the second syllable.
"More hindering" refers to something that is causing a greater degree of obstruction, impediment, or interference. It denotes a comparative level of hindrance that surpasses the hindering nature of something else.
"Hindering" itself is an adjective that describes an action, situation, or factor that creates obstacles or difficulties in the progress, development, or achievement of a goal or desired outcome. It suggests an element that slows down, inhibits, or hampers a process. Thus, "more hindering" implies an intensified or heightened version of this obstructive quality.
When something is described as being "more hindering," it signifies that it presents a greater barrier or handicap compared to other elements or factors in a given context. The extent of this hindrance may vary depending on the circumstances, but its magnitude is comparatively greater than other impediments present.
For example, in a work environment, a disorganized workspace may be considered hindering, but if a workspace is described as "more hindering," it implies a higher level of disarray and chaos, thereby creating greater obstructions to productivity.
Overall, the term "more hindering" encapsulates the idea of an exacerbated, amplified, or intensified obstructive quality, highlighting a greater level of interference or impairment compared to other factors being assessed.
The phrase "more hindering" is composed of two words: "more" and "hindering".
1. "More": The word "more" originated from the Old English word "māra", which further evolved from the Proto-Germanic word "maizô". It has roots in the Indo-European language family, specifically from the Proto-Indo-European word "*mey-", which means "greater" or "bigger". Over time, "more" developed to become the comparative form of "much" and is used to indicate a higher quantity or degree.
2. "Hindering": The word "hindering" comes from the verb "hinder", which originated from the Old English word "hindrian". It stems from the West Germanic root "hindarōną", meaning "to put behind" or "to keep back".
