The word "strabismical" is spelled with the prefix "stra-" which denotes the presence of a squint or deviation of the eyes. The suffix "-bismic" comes from the Greek word "bisma" meaning squinting. The ending "-al" indicates that it is an adjective, meaning "related to or affected by strabismus." In IPA phonetic transcription, it is pronounced as /strəˈbɪzmɪk(ə)l/, with stress on the second syllable. This word is commonly used in medicine and ophthalmology to describe a condition where the eyes are not properly aligned.
The word "strabismical" is not commonly used in the English language, and therefore does not have an established etymology. However, it is likely derived from the term "strabismus". Strabismus refers to a medical condition in which the eyes are not properly aligned and do not point in the same direction. It comes from the Greek words "strabos" (to squint or squint-eyed) and "ismos" (a suffix forming nouns denoting a condition or state). Therefore, "strabismical" likely refers to something related to or characteristic of strabismus.