Pronunciation: [mˈɔː ɹˈʌmpə͡ld] (IPA) 
The word "more rumpled" is spelled as /mɔr ˈrʌmpəld/. The first syllable "mor" is pronounced with the open "o" sound, followed by a rolled "r" sound. The second syllable "rum" has a short "u" sound, and the final syllable "pled" is pronounced with a short "u" sound followed by a "p" and "d" sound. The word "rumpled" means wrinkled or creased, and adding "more" before it implies a higher degree of wrinkling.
"More rumpled" is an adjective used to describe something that is excessively wrinkled, creased, or unkempt in appearance. When an object or person is described as "more rumpled," it suggests that the degree of dishevelment or crumpling is greater than what is typically observed.
The term "rumpled" refers to a state wherein something has been messed up or not properly arranged, resulting in a lack of smoothness and neatness. This may apply to various objects such as clothing, bedding, or paper, as well as to an individual's physical appearance or overall state. Generally, a "more rumpled" condition indicates a higher level of disarray or untidiness than a standard or expected level.
For instance, if someone's hair is usually slightly disheveled but is now exceptionally tousled and untidy, it could be referred to as "more rumpled." Similarly, if a garment is wrinkled to a greater extent than usual, it might be described as "more rumpled" compared to its ordinary state.
In summary, "more rumpled" portrays an amplified level of wrinkling, dishevelment, or messiness relative to what is customary or anticipated. It is a descriptive term often used to identify a heightened lack of smoothness or tidiness in objects or individuals.
The word "rumpled" comes from the Middle English "rompelen", which means to rumble or tumble. Over time, the meaning of "rumpled" evolved to convey the idea of being wrinkled or disheveled. The word "more" is an English comparative form used to indicate an increase in the degree or intensity of the adjective it modifies. Therefore, "more rumpled" simply means more wrinkled or more disheveled.
