MORE SQUARISH Meaning and
Definition
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"More squarish" is a comparative term used to describe something that has a shape or form that resembles a square, but to a greater extent than another object or entity being compared. The term is derived from the adjective "squarish," which refers to something that is somewhat square-shaped or exhibits square-like qualities, but is not a perfect geometric square.
When "more squarish" is used, it means that the object being described has a stronger or more pronounced square appearance compared to another object or a previous state. It implies that the shape of the object is closer to a square shape, although it might still deviate from complete squareness.
The term "more squarish" can be used in various contexts, such as describing the design of a building, the outline of an object, or even the figure or face of a person. It suggests a shift towards a more linear, angular, or box-like form with a higher degree of right angles, resulting in a shape that is more similar to that of a square.
Overall, "more squarish" signifies a comparative increase in square features or characteristics and serves as a descriptor for objects, entities, or attributes that exhibit qualities aligning them closer to a square shape but still retain some deviation from complete squareness.
Common Misspellings for MORE SQUARISH
- nore squarish
- kore squarish
- jore squarish
- mire squarish
- mkre squarish
- mlre squarish
- mpre squarish
- m0re squarish
- m9re squarish
- moee squarish
- mode squarish
- mofe squarish
- mote squarish
- mo5e squarish
- mo4e squarish
- morw squarish
- mors squarish
- mord squarish
- morr squarish
- mor4 squarish
Etymology of MORE SQUARISH
The term "more squarish" is formed by combining the words "more" and "squarish".
The word "square" derives from the Old French word "esquare", which came from Latin "exquadrare" meaning "to square". The Latin term "exquadrare" is a combination of "ex" (meaning "out") and "quadrare" (meaning "to square").
The suffix "-ish" is derived from Old English "-isc", and it is used to form adjectives denoting similarity or resemblance to something. So, by adding the suffix "-ish" to "square", we get "squarish", meaning "somewhat square" or "having a resemblance to a square".
When we combine "more" and "squarish", we are indicating an increased degree of squareness compared to something else.
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