How Do You Spell MORE AMBILEVOUS?

Pronunciation: [mˈɔːɹ ambˈa͡ɪlvəs] (IPA)

The word "more ambilevous" may seem complex in spelling, but it is rather straightforward once the phonetic transcription is understood. In IPA, "ambilevous" is pronounced as /æmˈbɪlɪvəs/ which means someone who is clumsy or unskillful with both hands. The addition of "more" indicates an increase in this trait. Therefore, "more ambilevous" means even clumsier or less skillful with both hands than before. With a clear understanding of the pronunciation of ambilevous, the spelling of this word becomes quite easy to handle.

Common Misspellings for MORE AMBILEVOUS

• nore ambilevous
• kore ambilevous
• jore ambilevous
• mire ambilevous
• mkre ambilevous
• mlre ambilevous
• mpre ambilevous
• m0re ambilevous
• m9re ambilevous
• moee ambilevous
• mode ambilevous
• mofe ambilevous
• mote ambilevous
• mo5e ambilevous
• mo4e ambilevous
• morw ambilevous
• mors ambilevous
• mord ambilevous
• morr ambilevous
• mor4 ambilevous

Etymology of MORE AMBILEVOUS

The word "ambilevous" is derived from the Latin term "ambilevus", which is a combination of two Latin words: "ambi" meaning "both" or "on both sides", and "levus" meaning "left" or "left-handed". Therefore, "ambilevous" literally means "both left" or "both left-handed".

In the word "more ambilevous", the word "more" is added as an intensifier, meaning "very" or "extremely". Therefore, "more ambilevous" implies someone who is exceptionally left-handed or clumsy with both hands.