The spelling of the word "gunman woman" can be explained using the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) phonetic transcription. The word is made up of two distinct parts - "gunman" and "woman", with the stress falling on the first syllable of "gunman". In IPA, the transcription would be [ˈɡʌnmən ˈwʊmən], with the "u" sound in "gunman" pronounced as "uh" and the "o" sound in "woman" pronounced as "uh". This term describes a woman who carries out an act of violence with a gun, often in the context of a mass shooting.
The term "gunman woman" appears to be a combination of two separate words: "gunman" and "woman", where "gunman" is a gender-neutral term for an individual skilled in the use of firearms, often referring to a criminal or someone involved in violent activities. The term "gunman" itself originates from the combination of "gun" and "man", which has been used to describe someone skilled at using firearms since the mid-19th century. The word "woman" has its roots in Old English and has undergone little change in its form over the centuries. When these two words are combined, "gunman woman" would simply refer to a woman who possesses the skills or is involved in activities related to firearms.