Pronunciation: [mˈɔː blˈʌd sˈə͡ʊkt] (IPA) 
The correct spelling of the phrase "more blood soaked" is /mɔːr blʌd sɒkt/. The word "more" is spelled as it sounds, with a long "o" sound and a silent "e" at the end. "Blood" is spelled with a double "o" and a silent "d" at the end. Finally, "soaked" has a long "o" sound, a silent "e" at the end, and is spelled with a "k" instead of a "c" due to the hard consonant sound at the end of the word.
"More blood-soaked" refers to a condition, situation, or object that has been infused or saturated with a substantial amount of blood. The term "blood-soaked" is hyphenated to indicate the connection between "blood" and "soaked" which emphasizes the magnitude or extent of the blood presence.
The phrase can be used both literally and figuratively. In a literal sense, it denotes objects or surfaces that are drenched or saturated with blood due to an excessive or significant amount of bleeding. This could be the result of an injury, violence, or a medical condition. For example, a blood-soaked bandage indicates that the bandage has been permeated by a considerable amount of blood.
On a figurative level, "more blood-soaked" is often employed to describe a scenario or situation that is marked by intense violence, brutality, or tragic events that entailed significant loss of life. It implies an environment or context that is heavily stained by bloody incidents, evoking feelings of horror, devastation, or sorrow. For instance, in describing a war-torn area, one might say that it has become "more blood-soaked" with each passing day, signifying an escalation in violence and casualties.
The term "more blood-soaked" effectively conveys a vivid image of a place, event, or object heavily imbued with blood, either literally or metaphorically, and communicates the profound impact it has on the individuals involved or the context in which it exists.
