Pronunciation: [mˈɔː d͡ʒˈə͡ʊltɪŋ] (IPA) 
The spelling of the word "more jolting" follows the rules of English phonetics. The word "more" is pronounced as /mɔːr/, while "jolting" is pronounced as /ˈdʒəʊltɪŋ/. The letter "j" represents the sound of /dʒ/ in English, which is a voiced palato-alveolar affricate. The ending "-ing" is added to the verb root "jolt." The word "more jolting" refers to something that is more forceful or abrupt in its movements or impact.
"More jolting" refers to something that is more shockingly sudden or unexpected, causing a more intense or abrupt feeling of disturbance or surprise. This phrase is often used to describe events, experiences, or stimuli that evoke a strong physical, emotional, or cognitive reaction, characterized by a sudden, jarring, or unsettling impact.
The term "more jolting" implies a heightened degree of impact compared to something described as simply "jolting." It conveys a sense of greater force, intensity, or disruption in relation to the original baseline. For instance, a sudden loud noise can be jolting, but if the noise is described as "more jolting," it implies an even more startling and disruptive sound.
In a figurative sense, "more jolting" can also describe ideas, statements, or revelations that shake someone's beliefs, assumptions, or values to a greater extent than typical or anticipated. Such ideas might challenge deeply held convictions, forcing individuals to confront uncomfortable thoughts or realities.
Overall, "more jolting" describes an experience or occurrence that stands out due to its exceptional or exaggerated level of suddenness, discontinuity, or impact, leaving a stronger and often more lasting impression on the individual.
The word "jolt" in "more jolting" is an adjective form of the verb "jolt". The etymology of "jolt" can be traced back to the Middle English "jollen", which meant "to knock or bump roughly". It originated from the Old French word "joult", meaning "a shock" or "a jolt". The Old French term ultimately comes from the Vulgar Latin word "ioltare", derived from the Latin "jolea" or "jolla", meaning "to upset" or "to shake". Hence, "more jolting" implies something that causes a stronger or more pronounced impact or shock.
