How Do You Spell BARRING?

Pronunciation: [bˈɑːɹɪŋ] (IPA)

The word "barring" is spelled with the letter combination "b-a-r-r-i-n-g". The word is pronounced as /ˈbɑːrɪŋ/ in IPA phonetic transcription. The first syllable is pronounced as "bar", with a long "a" sound. The second syllable, "ring", is pronounced like the metal ring. The double "r" in the middle of the word gives it a slightly rolled "r" sound. "Barring" is commonly used to mean "except for" or "excluding". Proper spelling is important for clear communication and understanding.

BARRING Meaning and Definition

  1. Barring, as a preposition, is a term that implies an exclusion or exception in a given circumstance. It refers to the act of prohibiting or preventing something from happening, or the omission of an event or situation from occurring, typically due to particular conditions or restrictions. It is often used to introduce limitations or conditions that must be met or overcome in order for a specific outcome to take place.

    Barring can also function as a verb, meaning to block or exclude a person or thing from a particular situation or group. In this sense, it conveys the act of preventing someone or something from participating or being included.

    Furthermore, barring can function as a conjunction, denoting the denial of a situation or possibility. In this case, it serves to introduce an exception to a general statement or rule.

    For example, when used as a preposition, the phrase "barring any unforeseen circumstances" implies that an event will occur unless unexpected situations arise to prevent it. As a verb, the sentence "They barred him from entering the premises" suggests that the individual was not allowed access to a certain location. Lastly, the phrase "You can do anything, barring skydiving" uses barring as a conjunction, stating that any activity is possible except for skydiving.

  2. Excepting.

    Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.

Common Misspellings for BARRING

Etymology of BARRING

The word barring comes from Middle English barren, which ultimately comes from the Old Norse word barr, meaning gate, door, or barrier. This sense of barrier or obstruction evolved into the usage of barring as a preposition meaning except for or excluding.

Similar spelling words for BARRING

Conjugate verb Barring

CONDITIONAL

I would bar
we would bar
you would bar
he/she/it would bar
they would bar

FUTURE

I will bar
we will bar
you will bar
he/she/it will bar
they will bar

FUTURE PERFECT

I will have barred
we will have barred
you will have barred
he/she/it will have barred
they will have barred

PAST

I barred
we barred
you barred
he/she/it barred
they barred

PAST PERFECT

I had barred
we had barred
you had barred
he/she/it had barred
they had barred

PRESENT

I bar
we bar
you bar
he/she/it bars
they bar

PRESENT PERFECT

I have barred
we have barred
you have barred
he/she/it has barred
they have barred
I am barring
we are barring
you are barring
he/she/it is barring
they are barring
I was barring
we were barring
you were barring
he/she/it was barring
they were barring
I will be barring
we will be barring
you will be barring
he/she/it will be barring
they will be barring
I have been barring
we have been barring
you have been barring
he/she/it has been barring
they have been barring
I had been barring
we had been barring
you had been barring
he/she/it had been barring
they had been barring
I will have been barring
we will have been barring
you will have been barring
he/she/it will have been barring
they will have been barring
I would have barred
we would have barred
you would have barred
he/she/it would have barred
they would have barred
I would be barring
we would be barring
you would be barring
he/she/it would be barring
they would be barring
I would have been barring
we would have been barring
you would have been barring
he/she/it would have been barring
they would have been barring

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