How Do You Spell GARROTT?

Pronunciation: [ɡˈaɹɒt] (IPA)

The word "Garrott" is commonly misspelled as "Garrot" or "Garrote". The correct spelling of this word is /ɡəˈrɑt/, with a double "t" at the end indicating the silent vowel sound. The word originates from the French word "garrot" meaning "stick for breaking bones", and was later used to mean "strangle". The correct spelling and pronunciation of "Garrott" is important for effective communication, particularly in legal contexts where the word refers to a specific type of execution.

Common Misspellings for GARROTT

• garratt
• garrot
• garott
• garret
• garrat
• farrott
• varrott
• barrott
• harrott
• yarrott
• tarrott
• gzrrott
• gsrrott
• gwrrott
• gqrrott
• gaerott
• gadrott
• gafrott
• gatrott
• ga5rott

Etymology of GARROTT

The word "garrott" is not widely recognized or documented in dictionaries or linguistic sources. It may be a variant or misspelling of the term "garrote", which refers to a method of execution by strangulation or a device used for the same purpose.

The term "garrote" has its origins in the medieval Spanish word "garrote", meaning "club" or "stick". It originally referred to a small stick used as a weapon or a tool for tightening ropes or cords. Over time, it came to denote the act of strangling someone using a cord or a metal device tightened around their neck, typically as a form of capital punishment.

The etymology of the Spanish word "garrote" is uncertain, but it is believed to be of Germanic origin. Some theories suggest that it may have derived from the Old Frankish word "wrokkan", meaning "strangle" or "twist".

Similar spelling words for GARROTT

• Garth,
• Garrett,
• garrido,
• Garratt,
• garoutte,
• garriott,
• garret,
• garrotte,
• garotte,
• garrity,
• Gard,
• Garett,
• garrette,
• garrote,
• garwood.