The spelling of the word "Babary" may seem unusual, but it is phonetically accurate. In IPA phonetic transcription, "Babary" is spelled /ˈbæbəri/. The first syllable "ba" is pronounced with a short "a" sound like "bat". The second syllable "bary" is pronounced with a long "a" sound like "berry". So, when pronounced correctly, "Babary" sounds like "BAB-uh-ree". Despite its unusual spelling, this word has a valid phonetic structure and pronunciation.
The word "barbarian" originates from the Greek word "barbaros", meaning "foreigner" or "non-Greek". This term was used by the ancient Greeks to describe anyone who did not speak Greek, as their languages sounded like "bar bar" to them. The Roman Empire later adopted this term to refer to people from outside their own civilization, often considering them as uncivilized or less advanced. Over time, "barbarian" evolved to have connotations of being savage, uncultured, or brutal.