How Do You Spell PATIBULARY?

Pronunciation: [patˈɪbjʊləɹi] (IPA)

"Patibulary" is a rare word that refers to something relating to a gallows or execution by hanging. It is spelled with three syllables, /pəˈtɪbjʊləri/, with the primary stress on the second syllable. The initial "p" sound is followed by a schwa sound, then a "t" sound, and finally the "i" as in "sit" sound. The "b" and "j" sounds are sandwiched between the two vowels, followed by the "ul" sound as in "pull" and ending with an "əri" sound.

Common Misspellings for PATIBULARY

• oatibulary
• latibulary
• -atibulary
• 0atibulary
• pztibulary
• pstibulary
• pwtibulary
• pqtibulary
• paribulary
• pafibulary
• pagibulary
• payibulary
• pa6ibulary
• pa5ibulary
• patubulary
• patjbulary
• patkbulary
• patobulary
• pat9bulary
• pat8bulary

Etymology of PATIBULARY

The word patibulary does not have a specific etymology as it is not a commonly used word in English. Its base, patibule, on the other hand, can be traced back to Latin. Patibulum in Latin referred to a crossbeam used in Roman crucifixion. This word then made its way into Old French as patibule, which referred to the gallows or the instrument of execution. However, patibulary itself is not a recognized word, but a hypothetical derivative from patibule.