Pronunciation: [mˈɔː slˈakənd] (IPA) 
The word "more slackened" is spelled /mɔːr ˈslækənd/. The "m" and "o" sounds are pronounced as in "more", followed by the "s" and "l" sounds as in "slack". The "a" in "ack" is pronounced as in "back", followed by the "e" sound as in "bed". The last two syllables are pronounced as in "end". The word means to have become less strict or tight, and is commonly used to describe a situation or a person's behavior.
More slackened is the comparative form of the adjective "slackened," which describes a decrease in tension, tightness, or strictness. It refers to something that has become more loose, relaxed, or lenient.
When something is "more slackened," it suggests that there has been a greater easing or loosening of a previously tight or strict situation. It implies that the level of constraint, pressure, or control has been further reduced or relaxed.
The term can be applied to various contexts. For instance, in a physical sense, "more slackened" could describe a rope, cable, or any object that has become even looser or less tightly stretched compared to its previous state.
In a more abstract sense, "more slackened" can be used to express a change in a person's behavior, attitude, or control over a situation. For example, if a teacher initially had strict rules but then decided to relax them even further, the rules could be said to be "more slackened."
Similarly, "more slackened" can be applied to regulations, policies, laws, or any kind of restrictions that have been modified to allow for more freedom or flexibility. It suggests an increase in tolerance or leniency.
Overall, "more slackened" denotes a greater degree of looseness, relaxation, or leniency in relation to a previous state that was already relatively loose or relaxed.
The etymology of the word "more slackened" can be understood by breaking it down into its constituent parts.
Firstly, let's look at the word "slackened". It is the past participle form of the verb "slacken". The verb "slacken" derives from the adjective "slack", which comes from Middle English "slac" meaning "loose" or "slack". This Middle English term has Old English origins, where it was spelled as "slaec", meaning "loose" or "sluggish". The word "slacken" refers to the act of becoming looser or less tight, both physically and metaphorically.
Now, if we add the word "more" in front of "slackened", it indicates a comparative degree. "More" is an intensifier that implies an increased degree or quantity.
