The phrase "more wall to wall" is spelled using the Standard American English convention of one "L" in "wall" and two "L's" in "all." This is reflected in the IPA phonetic transcription of the phrase as /mɔr wɔl tə wɔl/. The "w" sound is represented by the IPA symbol /w/, while the "a" sound in both "wall" and "all" is represented by /ɔ/ and the English "schwa" sound represented by /ə/. The doubled "l" in "all" is represented by the symbol /l/.
"More wall to wall" is a phrase that is used in the context of describing an expansion or an increase in coverage, quantity, or extent of something. The term consists of two words, "more" and "wall to wall," combined together to convey a specific meaning.
The word "more" is an adjective that indicates a greater amount, extent, or intensity of something. It signifies an increase or additional quantity of an existing item or concept. "More" can be used to describe an augmented size, number, degree, or level of something.
The phrase "wall to wall" is an idiomatic expression that typically refers to complete or comprehensive coverage, without any gaps or interruptions. It denotes an area or space, usually a room, completely filled with something throughout its entire extent. In a literal sense, it suggests that the walls in a room are entirely covered with an item or design.
When combined, "more wall to wall" serves as an intensified expression conveying an even greater level or extent of comprehensive coverage or abundance. It implies that whatever is being described has expanded or increased significantly, leaving no room for gaps or scarcity. The term can be applied in various contexts such as describing increased media coverage, expanded product availability, or a broader range of services.