Pronunciation: [hˈɛlhaɡ] (IPA) 
The word "Hellhag", which refers to an evil or malevolent old woman, can be spelled according to its phonetic transcription /ˈhɛl.hæɡ/. The first syllable "hel-" sounds like the word "hell", while the second syllable "-hag" rhymes with "bag". The "a" in both syllables is pronounced like the "a" in "cat". This spelling helps to accurately represent the sounds of the word, making it easier to pronounce and understand its meaning.
Hellhag is a noun that refers to a mythical or folkloric creature typically depicted as a malicious, repulsive old woman. Derived from the combination of the words "hell" and "hag," this term is often used in a metaphorical sense to describe a person who is perceived as wicked, evil, or malevolent in nature.
In mythology and folklore, a Hellhag is often depicted as a witch-like figure, with grotesque features and a deformed appearance. It is believed that these beings possess dark magical powers and engage in acts of sorcery and mischief. They are commonly associated with causing harm, suffering, and general misfortune to those they encounter.
Metaphorically, a hellhag is used to describe an individual who possesses similar negative attributes or exhibits behavior that is morally questionable. This term implies that the person is hateful, spiteful, or cruel, much like the traditional depiction of a Hellhag.
Furthermore, the term "hellhag" is sometimes applied to describe a woman who is particularly unpleasant or intimidating, often with a commanding or domineering demeanor. It is important to note that the use of this term is typically figurative and not meant to be taken literally, as it is rooted in folklore and myth rather than referring to a specific individual or creature in reality.
