The spelling of the phrase "more relucent" is based on the pronunciation of the word "relucent," which is pronounced as /rɪˈluːsənt/. The word refers to something that shines brightly or gleams. The addition of "more" before the term indicates that the object in reference has a greater degree of brightness or luminosity. The peculiar spelling of the word exists because of its Latin roots and its unusual consonant cluster. Despite this, the word remains an excellent option to describe a shining or glowing object.
The term "more relucent" is formed by combining the words "more" and "relucent".
The word "relucent" originates from the Latin term "relucentem", which is the present participle of the verb "relucēre". "Relucēre" is composed of the prefix "re-", indicating intensification, and "lucēre", meaning "to shine" or "to be bright".
Over time, the Latin term made its way into the English language, where it acquired the meaning of "brightly shining" or "radiant".
When "more" is added to "relucent", it serves as an intensifier, indicating a greater degree of brightness or radiance.