Pronunciation: [mˈɔː vˈa͡ʊə͡l] (IPA) 
The spelling of the term "more vowel" is quite simple. The word "more" is spelled with a silent "e" at the end, and "vowel" is spelled with a "w" sound for the "v" followed by the "owel" sound. In IPA phonetic transcription, "more" is written as /mɔr/, while "vowel" is written as /ˈvaʊəl/. Together, the word "more vowel" is pronounced as /mɔr ˈvaʊəl/ and refers to a word containing more than one vowel sound.
More vowel is a linguistic term used to describe a phenomenon in the field of phonetics and phonology. It refers to a situation in which a particular language or dialect has a larger number of vowel sounds compared to other languages or dialects.
Vowels are speech sounds produced without any significant constriction or blocking of airflow in the vocal tract. They form the nucleus of syllables in words and are essential for intelligible speech. Different languages have varying numbers and types of vowel sounds. Some languages have a relatively limited vowel inventory, while others have a more diverse range.
When a language or dialect is described as having "more vowel," it means that it contains a greater variety of distinct vowel sounds. This can manifest in numerous ways, including a larger number of vowel phonemes (distinct units of sound), a more complex vowel system with different degrees of vowel height, frontness, and roundedness, or a greater number of vowel quality distinctions.
The existence of "more vowel" can have significant implications for both speech production and perception. Speakers of such languages may need to master a more elaborate system of vowel articulation, which can affect their pronunciation and language acquisition. Moreover, listeners need to be able to perceive and recognize the various vowel distinctions in order to comprehend spoken language accurately.
"More vowel" is an important aspect of linguistic research, contributing to our understanding of the phonetic and phonological systems across different languages and dialects.
