The word "robuck" is commonly misspelled as "roe buck", but the correct spelling is with just one "e". The IPA phonetic transcription of "robuck" is /ˈrəʊbʌk/, with the stress on the first syllable. It is a noun that refers to a male roe deer, a small species of deer found in Europe, Asia, and parts of North Africa. The word "roe" has a different meaning, referring to the female roe deer, making it important to spell "robuck" correctly.
The word "robuck" is derived from the Middle English term "roobucke", which originated from the Old French word "roebuck", also spelled as "robeuc". The Old French term was a combination of "roe", which referred to the species of deer known as "roebuck", and "buck", a term used for male deer. The Old French term was further influenced by the Old High German word "rehbock". Over time, the word evolved into its current form "robuck" and is usually used to refer to a male deer of any species.