Pronunciation: [mˈɔː wˈɪmpɪʃ] (IPA) 
The word "more wimpish" can be spelled as /mɔːr ˈwɪmpɪʃ/. To break it down, "more" is pronounced as /mɔːr/, with a long O sound and a silent E at the end. "Wimpish" is pronounced as /ˈwɪmpɪʃ/, with the stress on the first syllable, a short I sound, and the "-ish" suffix indicating a tendency towards being wimpy. The spelling of this word follows English phonetic rules, where each letter generally represents a specific sound.
"More wimpish" is a term that describes someone or something with an increased tendency to display or embody traits associated with being a wimp. The word "wimpish" itself is an adjective that is derived from the noun "wimp," which refers to a person who lacks courage, resilience, or assertiveness, often displaying timidity or cowardice in the face of challenges or adversities.
When something or someone is described as "more wimpish," it suggests an amplification of these characteristics. Such individuals may be particularly prone to fearful, submissive, or weak behavior when faced with difficult situations. They may lack confidence and be easily intimidated or overwhelmed by adversity.
Compared to someone who is simply "wimpish," using the term "more wimpish" implies a heightened level of the described behavior or trait. It implies that the person or thing being referred to is exhibiting an even greater degree of cowardice or weakness, presenting decreased resistance or fortitude in the face of challenges.
Overall, the term "more wimpish" is used to emphasize a heightened lack of courage, assertiveness, or resilience in individuals or situations. It is a descriptive phrase that highlights an increased tendency to exhibit qualities that could be seen as undesirable or indicating a lack of mental or emotional strength.
The word "more wimpish" is derived from the combination of two separate words: "more" and "wimpish".
1. "More" is an Old English word that can be traced back to the Germanic language. It is related to the Middle Dutch word "mēr", the Old High German word "mēr", and the German word "mehr". "More" originally meant "greater in amount or degree", and it has retained this meaning throughout the centuries.
2. "Wimpish" is derived from the word "wimp". "Wimp" emerged in the 1920s as an American slang term, initially used to describe a weak, cowardly, or ineffectual person. It is believed to have originated as an alteration of the word "whimper", which means to cry or make feeble sounds of complaint.
