Pronunciation: [hˈa͡ʊəθ] (IPA) 
The word "howeth" is an archaic form of the present tense of the verb "to hew", meaning to cut or shape with a tool. It is spelled with the letter "e" after the "w", which indicates that it was pronounced with a long "o" sound followed by a "th" sound. This can be represented in IPA phonetic transcription as /həʊθ/, with the symbol "ə" denoting the schwa sound, "ʊ" representing the "oo" sound, and "θ" representing the "th" sound.
"Howeth" is an archaic form of the verb "how," which means "to behave" or "to act." It is derived from Middle English and was commonly used during the Early Modern English period. As a verb, "howeth" refers to the manner in which someone conducts themselves or carries out an action.
The term "howeth" has its roots in Old English, where it was conjugated in the third person singular form of the verb "howen." Over time, the suffix "-eth" was added to indicate the present tense. In its historic usage, "howeth" often appeared in religious texts, such as the Bible, or in poetry and literature from the 16th and 17th centuries.
The verb "howeth" conveys an individual's behavior, conduct, or way of doing something. It implies a sense of observation, judgment, or assessment of how someone is acting in a particular situation. For example, one might say, "He howeth himself with great diligence," indicating that the person is behaving diligently or with great care.
Due to its antiquated nature, "howeth" is no longer commonly employed in contemporary English. It has been replaced by modern forms of the verb "how," such as "acts" or "behaves." However, it is occasionally used in historical or literary contexts to convey a sense of old-fashioned style or to evoke a specific time period.
The word "howeth" is an archaic form of the verb "how" used in Middle English. It is derived from the Old English word "hū" which means "how" or "in what way". The Middle English form of the word has a similar pronunciation, but with a slight variation in spelling. It was commonly used in Middle English texts from the 13th to the 15th centuries. However, this form of the word is no longer in use in modern English, and has been replaced by the more common form "how".
