Pronunciation: [mˈɔː pˈɛɹɪʃt] (IPA) 
The word "more perished" is spelled as /mɔr pɛrɪʃt/. In this word, "more" is spelled with the letter "o" and "perished" is spelled with the letters "p", "e", "r", "i", "s", and "h". The pronunciation of each letter in the word can be heard through the IPA phonetic transcription. This phrase is often used to describe a larger number of things or people who have died or been lost in a tragedy.
The term "more perished" refers to a state of being or condition in which a greater number or quantity of individuals or things have succumbed to death, decay, or destruction. It carries the implication that the number of casualties or losses is greater in comparison to a previous or related situation.
The word "perished" typically denotes a permanent cessation of life, often resulting from natural causes, accidents, or intentional acts. However, "more perished" emphasizes a higher magnitude of the death toll, suggesting a substantial increase in the number of casualties or fatalities.
This phrase can be used in different contexts, including discussing historical events, natural disasters, epidemics, or any other situation involving loss of life. For instance, it could be employed to describe an escalation of casualties in a war, a significant rise in fatalities due to a pandemic, or an increase in the number of victims resulting from a hazardous accident.
The term "more perished" conveys a sense of loss, grief, and tragedy. It signifies an intensification or expansion of the effects of death, emphasizing the extent of the devastation or the magnitude of the human toll. Thus, it serves as a way to emphasize the gravity of a situation and underline the higher proportion of individuals or things that have come to an end.
The phrase "more perished" does not have a specific etymology, as it is a combination of two separate words: "more" and "perished", each with their own origins.
1. More: The word "more" is widely believed to have originated from the Old English word "māra", which shares common roots with other Germanic languages such as Old High German "mēro" and Gothic "maiza". It eventually evolved into the Middle English "more". The original meaning of "more" was "greater in quantity or degree". Over time, it developed various additional senses, including "additional", "extra", or "further".
2. Perished: The word "perished" originated from the Latin word "perire", which means "to pass away", "to be destroyed", or "to die".
