Pronunciation: [a͡ʊtlˈawə] (IPA) 
The word "outlawer" is spelled with the letters O-U-T-L-A-W-E-R. In IPA phonetic transcription, it can be transcribed as /aʊtˈlɔər/. The first part of the word, "out," is pronounced as /aʊt/, which is a diphthong consisting of the sounds /a/ and /ʊ/. The second part, "lawer," is pronounced as /ˈlɔər/, with the stress on the first syllable. The word means someone who outlaws, or a person who acts outside of the law.
Outlawer (noun):
An outlawer is an individual who goes against or violates the established laws and regulations of a particular society or authority. The term can also refer to someone who has been officially prohibited or banned from the legal system, resulting in them being deprived of the rights and protections typically granted under the law.
An outlawer is essentially a person who operates outside the confines of legal frameworks, intentionally engaging in actions that are declared unlawful by authorities. This can involve a wide range of behaviors, such as committing crimes, evading arrest, or actively opposing and rebelling against the governing systems. Outlawers often exist on the fringes of society, seeking refuge in the underground, where they may form or belong to organized criminal groups or participate in illicit activities.
Historically, the term "outlaw" has been associated with individuals who were formally excluded from society and denied the benefits of legal protection, effectively making them outcasts or pariahs. However, the concept of the outlawer has evolved over time, and in some contexts, it can be seen as a symbol of rebellion against oppressive regimes or as an expression of resistance to unjust laws. Nonetheless, an outlawer is generally considered a threat to the stability and order of society, often subject to arrest and legal consequences once apprehended.
The word "outlawer" is formed by combining the prefix "out-" and the noun "law" with the "-er" suffix.
The prefix "out-" in this context means "outside" or "beyond". It is derived from the Old English word "ūt" which meant "out, forth, outside".
The noun "law" comes from the Old English word "lagu" which meant "a rule or regulation". It is related to the Old Norse word "lǫg" and Old Frisian word "lagu".
The "-er" suffix is a common English suffix that can be added to various nouns, verbs, and adjectives to create a noun indicating a person or thing that performs a particular action or possesses a particular quality. In this case, it is added to "law" to form "outlawer", meaning "a person who acts outside or beyond the law".
