The word "more infundibular" is pronounced as /mɔːr ɪnˈfʌndɪbjʊlər/. In this word, "more" is a common English word used to indicate a higher quantity or degree. "Infundibular" is an adjective describing something shaped like a funnel, derived from the Latin word "infundibulum." The "-ar" ending denotes an adjective, while the "-ular" suffix means "belonging to" or "pertaining to." Therefore, "more infundibular" refers to something that is becoming more funnel-shaped.
The word "infundibular" comes from the Latin word "infundibulum", which means "a funnel". It is derived from the verb "infundere", meaning "to pour in" or "to fill". The prefix "in" suggests "into" or "within", while the suffix "-ar" indicates that it is an adjective form.
The word "more" in this context means "having a great deal of" or "to a greater extent". When combined, "more infundibular" is used to convey the idea of something being more funnel-shaped or having more characteristics of a funnel.