Pronunciation: [mˈɔː pɹəskɹˈɪptɪv] (IPA) 
The term "more proscriptive" is spelled as /mɔːr prəʊˈskrɪptɪv/. The "m" and "o" sound the same as in "more" and "pro". The "s" in "proscriptive" is pronounced as "sk". The "i" sound in "pros-crip-tive" is pronounced as "ɪ", like the "i" sound in "sit". The "v" at the end of the word is pronounced as "v". In short, this term, when pronounced using IPA phonetic transcription, is pronounced as "more pro-skrip-tiv".
"More proscriptive" refers to a higher degree of strictness or regulation imposed by a set of rules, guidelines, or instructions. The term is commonly used to describe a system, protocol, or approach that is particularly stringent in dictating or limiting certain behaviors, actions, procedures, or choices.
In various contexts, the term "proscriptive" denotes the act of prohibiting or restricting certain actions or behaviors, thereby establishing explicit norms or directives that must be followed. When something is described as "more proscriptive," it suggests an intensified level of prescriptiveness compared to a standard or existing model. It implies an increased level of authority, control, or specificity in enforcing guidelines.
A domain that is deemed to be more proscriptive often outlines numerous explicit regulations or requirements that individuals or entities must adhere to. These rules can be related to a range of subjects, such as legal codes, ethical standards, regulatory frameworks, industry protocols, or educational curricula. A more proscriptive approach is typically employed when there is a need for enhanced precision, consistency, security, or uniformity in actions, behaviors, or practices.
The extent to which a system or approach is more proscriptive can vary depending on the field or context. While some domains necessitate strict adherence to well-defined rules, others may have more flexible or permissive frameworks. The term "more proscriptive" highlights the heightened level of specificity, control, or restriction that characterizes a particular system, protocol, or approach.
The etymology of the word "more proscriptive" can be broken down as follows:
1. More: The word "more" comes from the Old English word "māra", which is related to the Old Frisian "mara", meaning "greater" or "additional". It is ultimately derived from the Proto-Germanic word "*mēraz".
2. Proscriptive: The word "proscriptive" is derived from the noun "proscription". This noun comes from the Latin word "proscriptio", which means "public notice" or "writing in advance". In ancient Rome, "proscriptio" referred to a public posting of the names of individuals who were condemned and had their properties seized. Over time, "proscriptive" came to mean "forbidding" or "restrictive" in a general sense.
