How Do You Spell GAOLERESS?

Pronunciation: [d͡ʒˈe͡ɪləɹəs] (IPA)

The word "gaoleress" is a variant spelling of "jaileress", which refers to a female jailer. The pronunciation of this word can be broken down using IPA phonetic transcription as /ˈdʒeɪlərɪs/. The first syllable "jail" is pronounced like the word for a place of incarceration, while the second syllable "er" makes a schwa sound. The suffix "-ess" indicates that the subject of the word is female. Despite the fact that "gaoleress" is considered an archaic spelling, it is still used in some English-speaking countries today.

Common Misspellings for GAOLERESS

  • faoleress
  • vaoleress
  • baoleress
  • haoleress
  • yaoleress
  • taoleress
  • gzoleress
  • gsoleress
  • gwoleress
  • gqoleress
  • gaileress
  • gakleress
  • galleress
  • gapleress
  • ga0leress
  • ga9leress
  • gaokeress
  • gaoperess
  • gaooeress
  • gaolwress

Etymology of GAOLERESS

The word "gaoleress" is derived from the Middle English term "gaoler", which means "jailer". The term "gaoler" itself has its roots in the Old North French word "jailer" and the late Latin word "gabiola" or "cave". The suffix "-ess" is added to "gaoler" to create the feminine form, indicating a female jailer.

Plural form of GAOLERESS is GAOLERESSES