Pronunciation: [mˈɔː wˈaksla͡ɪk] (IPA) 
The correct spelling of the word "more waxlike" is /mɔːr wækslaɪk/. The first word, "more," is spelled phonetically as 'mɔːr', while the second word, "waxlike," is spelled as 'wækslaɪk'. The word 'waxlike' means similar in texture or appearance to wax. It is important to spell words accurately to communicate ideas effectively. Phonetic transcription is a useful tool in explaining the correct pronunciations of words.
"More waxlike" refers to the characteristic of resembling or having qualities similar to wax. The term "waxlike" is primarily derived from the noun "wax" which refers to a solid substance that is obtained from plant or animal sources and it is malleable at a certain temperature. It is typically used for coating, sealing, or making candles.
When something is described as "more waxlike," it means that it possesses a greater degree of resemblance or similarity to wax in terms of appearance, texture, or properties. This could imply that the object or substance shares certain qualities typically associated with wax, such as being soft, smooth, pliable, or having a glossy sheen. The intensity or degree of being "more waxlike" may vary depending on the context of the usage.
For example, if describing a candle, "more waxlike" could imply that the candle has a higher wax content, resulting in a smoother and more malleable texture. If referring to a substance like a cosmetic product, "more waxlike" might suggest that it has a consistency or appearance similar to wax, indicating it could be solid or semi-solid at room temperature. Overall, "more waxlike" serves as a comparative term to denote a greater resemblance to the qualities or characteristics typically associated with wax.
The phrase "more waxlike" is not a standalone word, but rather a comparative phrase formed by combining the adjective "waxlike" with the comparative form of the adjective "more".
The word "waxlike" is formed from the base word "wax" and the suffix "-like". The noun "wax" derives from the Old English word "weax", which can be traced back to the Proto-Germanic root "wahsan". "Wax" originally referred to the substance bees produce, and later extended to other similar materials. The suffix "-like" is used to form adjectives indicating resemblance or similarity to the word it is attached to.
As for the word "more", it is an Old English comparative form of the word "much".
