Pronunciation: [mˈɔːɹ ʌnsˈa͡ɪnd] (IPA) 
The word "more unsigned" is spelled with a long "o" sound, followed by the letter "r" and the sound "un" which is represented by the phonetic symbol [ʌn]. The word then continues with the sound "sai" which is spelled as "si" and represented by the phonetic symbol [saɪ]. Finally, the word ends with the sound "nd", represented by the phonetic symbol [nd]. Therefore, the correct spelling is "more unsigned" [moʊr ʌn.saɪnd].
"More unsigned" refers to a higher quantity or a greater number of items or individuals that lack a signature or a signed agreement. The term can have different contexts depending on the subject matter.
In legal matters, "more unsigned" can pertain to a greater number of legal documents, contracts, or agreements that have not been signed by the respective parties involved. This could indicate a delay in finalizing terms, a lack of commitment, or a pending negotiation process that is yet to be concluded.
In the field of art, "more unsigned" may describe a larger collection or a greater number of artworks that have not been signed by the artist. This often occurs when artists choose not to authenticate their works or if they have not had the opportunity to sign them yet. The absence of a signature can impact the value, provenance, and marketability of a piece.
Generally, "more unsigned" suggests an increased quantity of items, documents, or individuals that lack the essential affirmation of completion or agreement through a signature. It emphasizes the absence of a formal endorsement, validation, or authentication. The reasons for items being unsigned can vary, including ongoing negotiations, deliberate choices, or general oversight in the signing process.
