Pronunciation: [pˈandɔːɹə] (IPA) 
The spelling of the word "Pandorah" may seem unusual, but it follows the conventions of English spelling. The first syllable is spelled with an "a" instead of an "o" because it comes from the Greek word "pandora" (Πανδώρα), which is pronounced /pænˈdɔrə/ in IPA. The final "h" is added to indicate that the stress is on the second syllable – /pænˈdɔrəh/. Overall, the spelling accurately reflects the pronunciation of the word.
The word "Pandorah" does not have an established etymology as it is not a widely recognized term. It might be a variant or misspelling of "Pandora", which has its origins in Greek mythology. In Greek, the name "Pandora" (Πανδώρα) translates to "all-gifted" or "all-giving". According to the myth, Pandora was the first woman created by the gods who was given a box containing all the evils and plagues of the world. When she opened the box out of curiosity, all the evils escaped, leaving only hope inside. The story of Pandora has been widely referenced, and her name continues to be associated with curiosity, discovery, and releasing troubles upon the world. However, if "Pandorah" has a different context or usage, its etymology might vary accordingly.
