Pronunciation: [mˈa͡ʊðd] (IPA) 
The word "Mouthed" is spelled with six letters and can be transcribed phonetically as /maʊðd/. The "ou" sound is pronounced as a diphthong, blending the short "ow" vowel sound with the short "oo" vowel sound. The "th" sound is produced by the tongue protruding and exhaling while the upper teeth are pressed against the lower lip. The "-ed" suffix denotes the past tense, indicating that the action described occurred in the past.
Mouthed is an adjective that describes someone or something that has a particular action or expression with the mouth. This term commonly refers to the way someone moves or uses their mouth to convey words, expressions, or gestures. It can also relate to oral communication or the use of one's mouth to make sounds.
When applied to a person, mouthed means that the individual is moving their mouth in a specific manner while speaking or expressing themselves. It might refer to someone who enunciates with clear movements of the lips, or it could suggest someone who exaggerates their mouth movements to emphasize or mimic certain sounds or words.
In some contexts, mouthed can describe a person who silently or subtly forms words or expressions with their mouth, often used when trying to communicate without making any sound, such as in a noisy environment or when trying to convey a message discreetly.
When referring to non-verbal communication, mouthed can describe the act of using one's mouth to speak silently or forming shapes with the lips or tongue without producing any sound. This could be seen, for example, when someone silently repeats the words someone else is saying in an attempt to memorize or understand them better.
Overall, mouthed pertains to actions, expressions, or communication involving the mouth, whether spoken or unspoken, vocal or silent.
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
The word "mouthed" is derived from the verb "mouth", which can be traced back to the Old English word "mūþ". In Old English, "mūþ" referred to the opening through which food or words pass, also known as the mouth. Over time, the verb "mouth" developed to mean "to form words silently with the lips", as well as "to speak or articulate". The addition of "-ed" turns the verb into its past participle form, creating the adjective "mouthed".
