Pronunciation: [mˈɔː skɹˈɪbə͡ld] (IPA) 
The spelling of the word "more scribbled" begins with the /m/ sound, followed by the vowel diphthong /ɔr/. The consonant cluster /skr/ follows this, before the word ends with the voiced dental fricative /b/ and the dental fricative /d/. The word can be pronounced as /mɔr skrɪbld/. The term refers to something that has been written in a hasty or messy way, implying that the writing is difficult to understand or read.
"More scribbled" is a phrase used to describe something that displays an increased amount or intensity of irregular, messy, or hurriedly made marks or writing, typically with a pen or pencil on a surface. It suggests that the marks or writing are disorganized, hasty, or lacking precision, resulting in a chaotic or illegible appearance.
When something is described as "more scribbled," it implies that there were preexisting scribbles that have been added upon, increasing their quantity or making them more noticeable. This can occur when someone tries to amend or revise something that was originally scribbled or when someone continues to mindlessly or carelessly make additional marks.
"More scribbled" can also refer to a situation where the overall messiness or clutter of scribbles has intensified, possibly due to the accumulation of multiple scribbles. It conveys a sense of disorder or confusion, often associated with quick or thoughtless actions.
The term "more scribbled" can be used in various contexts, such as art, note-taking, or informal writing. Its usage emphasizes a lack of neatness, clarity, or intentionality. By highlighting the increased scribbling, it serves as a descriptor to emphasize the chaotic or random nature of the marks or writing.
