The word "gurria" is spelled with two "r"s and one "i." The phonetic transcription of this word is /ˈɡʊri.ə/. The double "r" indicates a trilled /r/ sound, which is common in many languages such as Spanish and Italian. The "i" is pronounced as /i/, which is a close front vowel sound. "Gurria" is not a widely used word in English, but it can refer to a type of bird found in the African continent.
The word "gurria" is of Basque origin. In Basque, it means "swamp" or "marshy area". This term originally referred to a specific neighborhood or district in the city of Bilbao, Spain, known as "Casco Viejo" or the Old Town. Over time, the term "gurria" came to be used more broadly to refer to the people living in that district. It is often considered an affectionate, informal way to refer to someone from Bilbao or the Basque Country.