The word "more messianic" is spelled using IPA phonetic transcription as /mɔːr mɛsɪˈænɪk/. This word refers to something related to messiah or messianism, which is the belief in the coming of a savior figure. The prefix "more" simply means "additional" or "greater" in this context. The spelling of this word follows the English language's standard phonetic rules and pronunciation guidelines. As a result, it can be pronounced correctly by anyone who is familiar with the IPA symbols.
The word "messianic" originates from the noun "Messiah", which is derived from the Hebrew term "Māšîaḥ", meaning "anointed one" or "savior". In the Jewish tradition, the Messiah refers to a future figure who will bring salvation, peace, and initiate the messianic age. The term "messianic" came into use in the English language during the 17th century, referring to someone or something resembling or related to the Messiah or messianic expectations.
The phrase "more messianic" itself is a combination of the comparative adjective "more" and the word "messianic". It implies a greater degree or intensity of messianic qualities, characteristics, or expectations. The etymology remains the same as that of "messianic", with "more" simply serving as a comparative modifier.