Pronunciation: [mˈɔː sˈɪnkɹɒnə͡l] (IPA) 
The correct spelling is "more synchronal," with the stress on the second syllable. In IPA phonetic transcription, it is /mɔːr sɪnˈkrɒnəl/. "More" is pronounced with the same vowel sound as "or," while "synchronal" is pronounced with a short "i" sound in the second syllable. "Synchronal" means occurring at the same time or in synchronization, and "more synchronal" would mean happening even more simultaneously.
The term "more synchronal" refers to a state or situation where two or more events, actions, or processes occur simultaneously or in close time coordination with each other, but with an emphasis on increased levels of synchronicity or timing precision compared to a standard or previous state.
"Synchronal" itself means happening at the same time or in unison, highlighting the element of time synchronization. When we use the term "more synchronal," it implies a heightened degree of synchronicity, suggesting that the events or actions are even more finely coordinated or aligned in terms of their timing and occurrence.
This concept can be used to describe various situations, such as performances, musical compositions, technological systems, or natural phenomena, where precise timing and coordination are crucial. For example, in a music band, if the musicians start playing their instruments together but with slight timing differences, the performance may be considered synchronal, but if they manage to synchronize their actions with precise timing, it can be called "more synchronal."
"More synchronal" can also refer to advancements in technology or systems where improved timing accuracy and coordination are achieved. This could involve developments in communication networks, data transfer protocols, or even in clock synchronization mechanisms, which enhance the overall synchronicity among various elements.
Overall, the term "more synchronal" signifies an enhanced state of simultaneous occurrence or timing precision, emphasizing the continued quest for improved synchronization.
There appears to be a miscommunication. The word "more synchronal" is not commonly used or recognized in the English language. While "synchronal" does indeed exist as an adjective to describe things that occur or exist at the same time, the phrase "more synchronal" is not a standard comparative form. It is more common to use "synchronal" by itself to convey the concept.
The etymology of the word "synchronal" comes from the Greek roots "syn" meaning "together" and "chronos" meaning "time". These roots combined to form "synchronos" in late Latin, which later evolved into "synchronous" in English. "Synchronal" is a less common variant of "synchronous" but shares the same origins.
