The word "mitrewheels" is spelled with the letters M-I-T-R-E-W-H-E-E-L-S. In phonetic transcription, it can be represented as /ˈmaɪ.triː.wiːlz/. The "mitre" part of the word comes from the Latin word for a bishop's ceremonial headdress, which is also spelled "mitre". The "wheels" part of the word is self-explanatory. Together, "mitrewheels" refers to a type of carriage that is pulled by horses and features wheels that can pivot in any direction, making it easier to maneuver through tight spaces.