Pronunciation: [mˈɔːɹ ˈɛsʃˈe͡ɪpt] (IPA) 
The spelling of "more sshaped" is unusual and may be confusing to some readers. The double "s" in "ss" is pronounced as "sh", as in the word "shampoo". The "a" in "shaped" is pronounced as "ey", as in "hay". Therefore, the correct pronunciation of "more sshaped" is /mɔːr ʃeɪpt/. This spelling is not common in English, but it may be used in some dialects or by those who prefer creative orthography.
"More s-shaped" is an adjective used to describe something that has a shape resembling the letter "S" or multiple curves similar to the letter "S." The "S" shape is characterized by a series of curves or bends that form a wavy or sinuous pattern, with one curve moving in one direction and then another curve in the opposite direction.
When something is described as "more s-shaped," it implies that the object or form being referred to has more bends or curves resembling the letter "S" than others of its kind. This phrase is often used to compare or differentiate between different objects or shapes, indicating that the one described as "more s-shaped" has a greater degree of curviness or complexity in its overall shape.
The term "more s-shaped" is frequently applied to physical objects, such as roads, rivers, or certain types of furniture or architecture, that exhibit a winding or curving pattern. It can also be used metaphorically to describe non-physical things, such as the trajectory of a career or the progression of a story, indicating a series of convolutions or changes in direction.
Overall, "more s-shaped" is an adjective that denotes a greater amount of curviness or bends resembling the letter "S" in the shape of an object or concept.
