Pronunciation: [mˈɔːɹ ʌnfɹˈe͡ɪɡɹənt] (IPA) 
The correct spelling of the word "more unfragrant" is /mɔr ʌnˈfreɪɡrənt/. This word is formed by adding the prefix "un-" (meaning "not") to the adjective "fragrant". The suffix "-er" is then added to the word "more" to make it a comparative form, meaning "more not fragrant". Using correct spelling and phonetic transcription is vital to avoid confusion and ensure clear communication when describing scents and smells.
The term "more unfragrant" refers to something that possesses an intensified lack of pleasant smell or that emits a stronger unpleasant odor when compared to another object, substance, or area characterized by being unfragrant. It describes a distinctive quality where the lack of fragrance is enhanced or heightened beyond the norm.
The adjective "more" signifies the comparative degree, implying that the unfragrant nature being referred to is greater or more intense in relation to something else. It suggests a comparison between two or more things, where the one labeled as "more unfragrant" emits a smell that is less desirable or appealing than another, which is also unfragrant but to a lesser degree.
When an object, substance, or area is deemed "unfragrant," it conveys the absence, reduction, or overpowering presence of a pleasant smell. It implies a state where the regular or expected fragrance is not present or is overtaken by a negative or disagreeable odor.
Hence, "more unfragrant" denotes a condition where the lack of a pleasing scent is accentuated or intensified when compared to an alternative or benchmark. It emphasizes an increased level of unpleasantness, implying that the specific subject being described emits a more repugnant smell or possesses a stronger absence of fragrance than other similar unfragrant objects, substances, or areas.
The word "unfragrant" is derived from the prefix "un-" meaning "not", and the adjective "fragrant", meaning having a pleasant smell.
The term "fragrant" comes from the Latin word "fragrans", which means "sweet-smelling" or "fragrant". This Latin word is derived from the verb "frangere", which means "to break" or "to shatter". The connection between breaking and smell is believed to originate from the concept that strongly scented substances, such as herbs or flowers, release their fragrance when crushed or broken.
The phrase "more unfragrant" is formed by adding the comparative suffix "-er" to the adjective "unfragrant". This comparative form is used to indicate a higher degree of lack of fragrance or less pleasant smell compared to something else.
