The word "blasphemings" is spelled with a "ph" instead of an "f" because it comes from the Greek word "blasphemia" (often transliterated as "blasphēmia"), which has a "ph" sound. In IPA phonetic transcription, the word is spelled /ˈblæsfɪmiŋz/, with the stress on the second syllable. This plural noun refers to acts of blasphemy or utterances that disrespect or insult a religion or deity. Blasphemings can be seen as highly offensive by many believers and are often considered taboo in religious communities.
The word "blasphemings" is derived from the root word "blaspheme", which originated from the Greek word "blasphēmía" (βλασφημία). In Greek, "blasphēmía" was formed by combining "blaptein" (to injure) and "pheme" (speech), resulting in a meaning of "injurious speech" or "slander". Over time, the word "blaspheme" was adopted into English, and from there, the plural form "blasphemings" was created to refer to multiple instances or acts of blasphemy.