Pronunciation: [mˈɔː d͡ʒˈɑːd] (IPA) 
The correct spelling of the phrase "more jarred" is /mɔːr dʒɑrd/ or "mawr jar-d". "More" is spelled with an "o" and "e" as it is a common spelling of the word. "Jarred" is spelled with "j" followed by "a" to represent the /dʒ/ sound, then "rr" to indicate that the preceding vowel is short, and "ed" to indicate past tense. The word means troubled, shaken, or shocked.
"More jarred" is a phrase used to describe a state of being highly unnerved, disturbed, or shaken by an experience or event. It signifies a greater degree of emotional or psychological impact compared to simply being "jarred" or mildly shocked.
The term "jar" originally refers to the act of jolting or shaking something abruptly, causing a disruptive impact. When applied to an individual's emotional state, being jarred implies a sudden disturbance or disorientation, often resulting from an unexpected or distressing occurrence. In contrast, "more jarred" intensifies this sentiment, indicating a higher level of emotional turbulance or upheaval.
Being more jarred typically involves a range of unsettling emotions such as fear, anxiety, or disbelief as a response to an exceptionally distressing or traumatizing event. This intense state of disturbance can manifest in various ways, such as heightened nervousness, restlessness, insomnia, or even physical symptoms like trembling or increased heart rate.
The phrase "more jarred" is commonly used to emphasize the severity of someone's emotional reaction, highlighting the deeper impact an experience has had on them compared to a more typical or moderate reaction. It describes a state in which someone's sense of stability, comfort, or security has been significantly challenged or disrupted, leaving them feeling overwhelmed or profoundly affected by the event.
