The word "more socketed" is pronounced as /mɔː sɒkɪtɪd/ in IPA phonetic transcription. The first syllable "more" is pronounced with the vowel sound /ɔː/, similar to the word "saw". The second syllable "sock" is pronounced with the vowel sound /ɒ/, which is similar to the word "pot". The third syllable "et" is pronounced as /ɪt/ with a short "i" sound, like the word "hit". Finally, the last syllable "ed" is pronounced as /ɪd/, similar to the word "hid".
"More socketed" is an adjective phrase that refers to an object or structure having an increased number or greater capacity for receptacles or sockets. The term is formed by combining the adjective "more" to indicate a higher number or degree, and the verb "socket" which means to provide or equip with a socket.
A socket is a hollow or concave component designed to receive another object, typically capable of holding or connecting to various items such as plugs, electric bulbs, or connectors. When used in the context of "more socketed," it suggests that the object has an amplified quantity or enhanced capability for accommodating these types of attachments.
For instance, a power strip with multiple electrical outlets can be described as "more socketed" than one with fewer outlets. Similarly, an expansion board for a computer that offers additional slots for connecting peripherals can be considered "more socketed" compared to a basic board.
The phrase "more socketed" can also apply to architectural or engineering designs. For instance, if a building design demonstrates an increased number of recessed compartments or niches for fixtures or lighting, it can be referred to as "more socketed."
Overall, "more socketed" denotes an object or structure that is augmented in terms of having additional or enlarged socket-like openings to accommodate various interchangeable components or attachments.