Pronunciation: [ɹɪfjˈuːtɪŋz] (IPA) 
The word "refutings" is spelled with a "t" after the "f" sound, even though it may seem more intuitive to spell it with an "s." This is because the "t" is pronounced in this word, even though it may be difficult to hear for non-native speakers. When pronounced with an American English accent, the IPA phonetic transcription of "refutings" would be [ɹɪˈfjutɪŋz].
There is no dictionary definition available for the word "refutings" as it does not exist in standard English dictionaries. However, we can break down the word and provide some possible interpretations based on its components.
"Refutings" is derived from the verb "refute," which means to prove something wrong or to contradict an argument or belief. Adding an "-ing" suffix to the verb typically forms the present participle or gerund, indicating an ongoing action or state.
Based on this understanding, "refutings" could be understood as the plural form of the noun "refuting" or the act of refuting multiple arguments or beliefs. In this context, it would refer to countering or disproving multiple claims or statements.
Alternatively, "refutings" may be interpreted as a noun derived from the verb "refute" and denote instances or examples of refutation. In this sense, it could refer to specific instances where arguments or beliefs have been successfully contradicted or proved wrong.
It is important to note that "refutings" is not a recognized word in standard English, so any definitions or interpretations provided are speculative and created based on linguistic rules. The absence of its inclusion in dictionaries suggests that the term is either a coined neologism or a regional or specialized term not widely recognized in standard English.
