Pronunciation: [mˈɔː sˈakt] (IPA) 
The spelling of "more sacked" can be a bit confusing due to a phenomenon known as vowel reduction. In this case, the vowel sound in "more" changes from its full pronunciation /mɔːr/ to a reduced vowel sound /mər/. The second part of the word, "sacked," is spelled as it sounds with the /s/ and the /k/ sounds pronounced separately. So the whole word is pronounced /mər sakt/ or "muh-sackt."
More sacked is a phrase used to describe a situation where someone has been fired, terminated, or dismissed from their job or position, typically due to poor performance or other reasons deemed unsatisfactory by their employer. The term "sacked" originates from British English and is analogous to the American English term "fired." When someone is said to be "more sacked," it implies that they have gone through multiple instances of being fired or have experienced a greater frequency or severity of dismissals compared to others.
The phrase can also be used metaphorically to emphasize the extent or severity of a dismissal. In this context, "more sacked" implies that the termination was particularly severe or impactful, possibly involving not only the loss of employment but also other negative consequences such as damage to reputation or career prospects. It suggests that the individual's dismissal was significant and potentially more detrimental than a typical firing.
Overall, "more sacked" refers to a repeated or more extreme experience of being fired, indicating the relative severity or frequency of terminations. The phrase can be used both literally, to describe someone who has faced multiple dismissals, and metaphorically, to emphasize the gravity of a termination.
