How Do You Spell IMPLORER?

Pronunciation: [ɪmplˈɔːɹə] (IPA)

Implorer is a noun that means a person who earnestly or desperately begs for something. The correct spelling of the word can be broken down phonetically as /ɪmˈplɔːrə/. The first syllable is pronounced as 'im', the second syllable is pronounced as 'plor' with the 'or' sound and the last syllable is pronounced as 'uh'. The 'e' is silent in the word. This precise spelling of Implorer is important to avoid any confusion with other similar words like implore or implored.

IMPLORER Meaning and Definition

1. Implorer (noun):

   1. A person who begs, pleads, or implores fervently for something, often emphasizing their desperation or urgency. An implorer seeks mercy, assistance, or favors from someone else, using various appeals and supplications to elicit a particular response or outcome. The term implies a sense of intense need or a pressing desire for assistance.

   2. A supplicant or petitioner who implores another person or entity for help, intervention, or forgiveness. An implorer may approach someone with outstretched hands, tearful eyes, or with earnest words to convey their desperate state and evoke compassion or understanding from the person they are pleading to. This word often conveys a sense of desperation, helplessness, or deep longing for a resolution or solution.

   An implorer can be seen in various contexts, such as a person seeking financial aid, begging for forgiveness, or asking for a second chance. Their pleading and beseeching may take different forms, including verbal pleas, written appeals, or physical demonstrations. The implorer's intent is to elicit sympathy, empathy, or favorable action from their chosen recipient, recognizing that they are at the mercy and goodwill of another party.

2. One who.

   Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.

Common Misspellings for IMPLORER

• umplorer
• jmplorer
• kmplorer
• omplorer
• 9mplorer
• 8mplorer
• inplorer
• ikplorer
• ijplorer
• imolorer
• imllorer
• im-lorer
• im0lorer
• impkorer
• impporer
• impoorer
• implirer
• implkrer
• impllrer

Etymology of IMPLORER

The word "implorer" originated from the Latin word "implorare", which is a combination of the prefix "im-" (meaning "in, into") and the verb "plorare" (meaning "to weep, lament"). In Latin, "implorare" referred to the act of earnestly pleading or begging for something, often accompanied by tears or lamentation. Over time, the word "implorer" entered Middle English from Old French and retained its meaning of someone who begs or beseeches fervently for assistance or mercy.

Plural form of IMPLORER is IMPLORERS