How Do You Spell NONPROPITIATION?

Pronunciation: [nˌɒnpɹəpˌɪtɪˈe͡ɪʃən] (IPA)

Nonpropitiation is a complex term that can be difficult to spell correctly. The word refers to the act of not appeasing or placating someone or something. Using phonetic transcription, the word can be broken down into its individual sounds: /nɒnprəˌpɪtɪˈeɪʃ(ə)n/. The first syllable is pronounced "non" (like "gone"), followed by "pro" (like "pros" without the "s"). The next syllable is "pi" (like "pie") and "ti" (like "tea"), before ending with "ation" (like "ay-shun").

Common Misspellings for NONPROPITIATION

• bonpropitiation
• monpropitiation
• jonpropitiation
• honpropitiation
• ninpropitiation
• nknpropitiation
• nlnpropitiation
• npnpropitiation
• n0npropitiation
• n9npropitiation
• nobpropitiation
• nompropitiation
• nojpropitiation
• nohpropitiation
• nonoropitiation
• nonlropitiation
• non0ropitiation
• nonpeopitiation
• nonpdopitiation
• nonpfopitiation

Etymology of NONPROPITIATION

The word "nonpropitiation" is a noun that is formed by combining the prefix "non-", meaning "not", with the noun "propitiation".

The noun "propitiation" is derived from the Latin verb "propitiare", which means "to appease" or "to propitiate". In Latin, "propitiare" is a combination of "pro", meaning "forward" or "toward", and "petere", meaning "to seek" or "to go towards".

So, the combined word "nonpropitiation" suggests the negation or absence of the act of appeasing or seeking favor or forgiveness.

Plural form of NONPROPITIATION is NONPROPITIATIONS