Pronunciation: [mˈɔː pˈɪst] (IPA) 
The spelling of the phrase "more pissed" follows typical English spelling patterns. The word "pissed" is pronounced /pɪst/, with the "i" sound as in "sit" and the "s" pronounced as an unvoiced "z". When adding "more" to the phrase, the spelling remains the same as "more" is pronounced /mɔːr/, with the "or" sound as in "store". Therefore, the full phrase is pronounced /mɔːr pɪst/ and spelled as "more pissed".
The term "more pissed" is an idiom that refers to a heightened state of anger or frustration beyond the usual level of annoyance. "Pissed" is a slang term commonly used to describe a state of extreme irritation or vexation.
When someone says they are "more pissed," they are indicating that their level of anger has escalated or intensified compared to a previous state of annoyance. It suggests a heightened emotional response characterized by increased frustration, aggravation, or anger towards a particular situation, person, or event.
"More pissed" may imply that the individual was already angry or irritated, but something has occurred or developed that has intensified these negative emotions. It can be used to describe feelings of outrage, exasperation, or resentment felt towards someone or something, often due to actions or circumstances that are seen as unfair, disrespectful, or highly irritating.
The phrase "more pissed" often conveys a sense of being pushed beyond one's tolerance level or the breaking point, making it a more extreme emotional reaction to a situation than simply being "pissed." It captures the idea of heightened intensity and a more profound reaction, reflecting an increased degree of irritation, anger, or frustration.
The word "pissed" has its etymology in the late 19th century, derived from the verb "to piss", which stems from Old French "pisser" or Middle English "pissen". The term originally referred to the act of urinating, and eventually came to be used in slang to mean "drunk" or "intoxicated" in the early 20th century.
As for the addition of "more" before "pissed", it functions as an intensifier. When someone is described as "more pissed", it implies a higher level or degree of anger, frustration, or irritation. This usage likely developed through colloquial language over time.
