The word "discipless" is not commonly used in English, as the standard term for a female disciple is simply "disciple." However, if one were to use the term "discipless," it would be pronounced as /dɪsɪplɪs/ with the stress on the first syllable, and spelled with the same root word "disciple" and the suffix "-less" indicating the absence of being a disciple. The word may be used in literary or poetic contexts but is not commonly used in everyday language.
The word "discipless" does not have a conventional etymology because it is not a recognized English word. However, it can be understood to be a play on words, combining the terms "disciple" and "less". The term "disciple" originates from the Latin word "discipulus", which means a learner or a pupil. The suffix "-less" is added to negate the root word's meaning, implying the absence of discipleship in some context.