The word "beastlinesses" is spelled with three syllables: /ˈbiːstlɪnəsɪz/. The first syllable starts with the long "E" sound, followed by a "ST" consonant blend. The second syllable is pronounced with a short "I" sound, and the third syllable contains a stressed long "I" sound, followed by the "NESS" suffix, indicating a state of being. This word refers to the quality of being beastly or savage. It is rather long and not often used in everyday language, but can be found in literature and academic settings.
The term "beastlinesses" is a noun derived from the adjective "beastly". The word "beastly" originates from the Middle English word "beste", which means "beast" or "animal". It was later combined with the suffix "-ly" to form an adjective meaning "like a beast" or "resembling a beast" in terms of behavior or characteristics. The plural noun "beastlinesses" is formed by adding the plural suffix "-es" to "beastliness", which represents the quality or state of being beastly.