How Do You Spell ANTHROPOPATHITE?

Pronunciation: [ˈanθɹəpˌɒpɐθˌa͡ɪt] (IPA)

Anthropopathite (ænˌθrɒp.əˈpæθ.aɪt) is a noun that describes a person or a deity who is believed to possess human emotions and feelings. The word is derived from two Greek words, "anthropos" meaning human, and "pathos" meaning feeling. The IPA phonetic transcription of the word highlights the two distinct syllables, with the emphasis on the second syllable. Although the spelling of this word may appear complex, understanding its Greek roots and using the IPA can assist in correct pronunciation.

Common Misspellings for ANTHROPOPATHITE

• anthropophatite
• znthropopathite
• snthropopathite
• wnthropopathite
• qnthropopathite
• abthropopathite
• amthropopathite
• ajthropopathite
• ahthropopathite
• anrhropopathite
• anfhropopathite
• anghropopathite
• anyhropopathite
• an6hropopathite
• an5hropopathite
• antgropopathite
• antbropopathite
• antnropopathite
• antjropopathite
• anturopopathite

Etymology of ANTHROPOPATHITE

The word "Anthropopathite" is derived from two root words: "anthropo" and "pathos".

- "Anthropo" is derived from the Greek word "anthrōpos" (ἄνθρωπος), meaning "human" or "man".

- "Pathos" is also derived from the Greek word "pathos" (πάθος), which means "suffering", "disease", or "experience".

When these two root words are combined, "Anthropopathite" refers to a doctrine or belief that ascribes human emotions, thoughts, or qualities to a deity or divine being. This term is often used in theological discussions regarding the attribution of human characteristics to a god or as a critique of such attributions.