Pronunciation: [mˈɔː mɐnˈa͡ɪ͡əkə͡l] (IPA) 
The word "more maniacal" is spelled as /mɔːr məˈnʌɪəkəl/. The word "maniacal" refers to exhibiting extreme madness or irrational behavior. The addition of "more" before maniacal denotes an increase in the degree of madness. The "ai" sound in maniacal is pronounced as /eɪ/, as in the word "may". The word is spelled with a single "n" after "maniac", which is pronounced as /ˈmæniæk/ with the stress on the second syllable.
"More maniacal" is an adjective phrase that combines the word "maniacal" with the comparative form "more" to express an escalated degree of madness, frenzy, or irrational behavior in someone or something.
The term "maniacal" describes a state of extreme mental agitation, often characterized by uncontrollable excitement, obsession, rage, or irrationality. When combined with "more," it intensifies the already extraordinary level of madness or frenzy, indicating that the person or thing being described has surpassed the regular or typical level of maniacal behavior.
A person who is "more maniacal" may exhibit heightened levels of insanity, displaying exaggerated and irrational emotions or actions that are far beyond what is considered normal or acceptable. Their behavior may be marked by uncontrollable laughter, excessive energy, a lack of self-control, or a relentless pursuit of a particular goal or desire. Such individuals may appear excessively obsessive, aggressive, or even dangerous.
Similarly, "more maniacal" can be used to describe an object, situation, or event that displays an elevated sense of madness or frenzy. For example, a more maniacal storm would imply a more intense or violent disturbance in the weather system, with stronger winds, heavier rainfall, and greater destruction.
Overall, "more maniacal" suggests an amplified state of madness or frenzy that exceeds the ordinary realm of sanity or calmness.
The word "more maniacal" is a phrase made up of the adjective "maniacal" and the comparative adverb "more".
The term "maniacal" traces its origin back to the Late Latin word "maniaca", which means "insane" or "mad". This word, in turn, is derived from the Greek word "maniakos", meaning "mad" or "frenzied". The Greek term is derived from "mania", meaning "insanity" or "madness".
The comparative adverb "more" comes from the Old English word "māra", which means "greater" or "larger". It is related to the Old Saxon word "mēro", the Old High German word "mēro", and the Gothic word "maiza".
