Pronunciation: [mˈɔː tˈɪld] (IPA) 
The correct spelling for the phrase "more tilled" is /mɔːr tɪld/. The first word "more" is spelled as it sounds, with the long "o" sound represented by the letter "o" and the "r" sound represented by the letter "r". The second word "tilled" is spelled with a double "l" to represent the double consonant sound, and an "ed" ending to show that it is in the past tense. Together, they mean that more land has been prepared for planting.
"More tilled" is a phrase used to describe a situation where a greater extent of land has been cultivated or worked on for agricultural purposes. It is an adjective phrase that combines the comparative form of "more" with the past participle of the verb "till."
The term "till" refers to the act of preparing the soil for planting by plowing, cultivating, or turning it over. When an area of land is referred to as "tilled," it means that it has undergone these processes to make it suitable for growing crops or plants.
"More tilled," therefore, means that a larger portion or a greater amount of land has been subjected to these activities compared to a reference point or previous state. It implies an increase in the extent or intensity of cultivation in an area.
The expression "more tilled" can be used in various contexts. It may describe the expansion of agricultural activities in a specific region, the increased cultivation efforts within a particular farm, or the progress made in transforming a previously uncultivated piece of land into an arable one. The phrase highlights the comparative nature of the expansion or intensification of tilling, indicating that more land has been worked on or prepared for planting than before.
