In my opinion, the majority of people would probably lean towards "most": but one could argue that, if you have the most (the highest in value), but I get more (higher than the previous), than I have the most (the highest in value). Thus you get some more (surpassing the previous high) and end up, as the one with the most (newest highest value) and so on....
Also, let`s say, Mr. A has $100. Now, Mr. B has more, but Mr. C has the most. Thus Mr. C possesses the highest value.
But, let`s say Mr. A has $100, and we know, that Mr. B has the most. Along comes Mr. C with more and becomes of highest value.
Most
more than
Superlative: Scratchiest, meaning the most scratchy. Comparative: Scratchier, meaning more scratch (but not necessarily the most).
more tactful, most tactful
more practical, most practical
The word slava can have more than one meaning. The most known and most common meaning of the word is glory or knowledge. It originates from the slavic language.
In most cases it's meaning is "feed me the ball more" or "it's time to eat" as in do work.
comparative: more interesting superlative: the most interesting
Well dumb azz, the meaning of more is to jive your mate more sex, and the meaning of less, is really meaning you suck at it so stop!!! - Ginzo
The meaning of the phrase the more the merrier is that the more people there are, such as at an event or party, the more fun can be had.
"Most" is the meaning of the English suffix "-est." The word "most" in fact replaces the suffix when the adjective in question has more than two syllables: "strong" versus "most valiant."
State of the art is the most common meaning for SOA, but the related link below will show more.