Pronunciation: [mˈɔː skwˈɪnt ˈa͡ɪd] (IPA) 
The spelling of the phrase "more squint eyed" can be broken down using IPA phonetic transcription. "More" is pronounced /mɔr/ with a long 'o' sound and a rhotic 'r' sound. "Squint" is pronounced /skwɪnt/ with a short 'i' sound and the 'qu' pronounced as /kw/. Finally, "eyed" is pronounced /aɪd/ with a long 'i' sound and a voiced 'd' sound. Together, the phrase is pronounced as "mawr skwint eyed" /mɔr skwɪnt aɪd/.
"More squint-eyed" is a comparative term that refers to a person, animal, or object that has an increased degree of squinting or a tendency to squint with their eyes. Squinting involves partially closing the eyes in order to see more clearly or to protect the eyes from light, glare, or other factors. It is typically characterized by the narrowing of the eye's aperture, resulting in a narrowing of the visual field.
When someone or something is described as "more squint-eyed," it suggests that their eyes are more inclined to squint compared to others or their previous state. It can be used to describe a natural disposition or an acquired habit of squinting due to various reasons, such as a vision impairment causing difficulties in focusing or sensitivity to light. Additionally, certain physical features or conditions, like the position of the eyelids or muscle imbalances, may contribute to a person appearing more squint-eyed.
The term "more squint-eyed" is often used figuratively to describe someone who appears to scrutinize or observe things closely. It may connote a sense of suspicion, skepticism, or critical evaluation. While the term implies a physical trait affecting the eyes, its usage can extend beyond the literal meaning to capture a metaphorical description of an individual's perceptiveness or suspicious nature.
