The spelling of the word "more inconversable" may be confusing due to its complex pronunciation. The IPA phonetic transcription of this word is /mɔr ɪnkənˈvɜrsəbəl/. "More" is pronounced as /mɔr/, while "inconversable" is pronounced as /ɪnkənˈvɜrsəbəl/. The word means unapproachable or unsociable, making it a useful term to describe someone who is hard to communicate or connect with. Despite its difficult spelling, "more inconversable" remains a valuable term in the English language.
The word more before inconversable is not a part of the etymology of the word itself. More in this context is an adverb indicating increased degree or comparison.
The word inconversable is derived from the Latin word inconversabilis, which is a combination of the prefix in meaning not or without, and the Latin word conversabilis meaning able to associate with or converse. The Latin word conversabilis is derived from the verb conversare, meaning to associate, converse, or mingle with. Over time, inconversabilis was borrowed into English, and through various transformations, it became inconversable, which means not capable of being conversed with, unsociable, or uncommunicative.