The spelling of the word "krall" indicates a pronunciation with three distinct sounds. In IPA phonetic transcription, it is spelled as /krɔːl/. The first sound, /k/, is a voiceless velar stop produced by pressing the back of the tongue against the soft palate. The second sound, /r/, is a voiced alveolar trill created by rapidly vibrating the tongue against the ridge behind the teeth. The final sound, /l/, is a voiced alveolar lateral approximate made by raising the tongue to the alveolar ridge and directing air around the sides.
The word "krall" is of Turkish origin. In Turkish, "krall" means "king". It derived from the Old Turkic word "kagan" or "kağan", which also meant "ruler" or "king". The term was used to refer to the rulers of various Turkic tribes and states in Central Asia. Over time, the term "krall" became incorporated into other languages spoken by Turkic people, such as Azerbaijani and Kazakh, retaining its meaning of "king" or "ruler".