How Do You Spell TINTANNABULATE?

Pronunciation: [tˌɪntɐnˈabjʊlˌe͡ɪt] (IPA)

The spelling of the word "tintannabulate" can be confusing, but it can be broken down using phonetic transcription (IPA) as /tɪnˈtænəbjuleɪt/. The first syllable is "tin" pronounced as in "tin can," followed by "tan" as in "tan leather." The next syllable is "na" pronounced like "naive" and "bu" like "boo." The final syllable contains "late" pronounced like "late for a date" and "uh" as in "uh-oh." In essence, "tintannabulate" is pronounced "tin-tan-uh-byoo-late."

Common Misspellings for TINTANNABULATE

• tintinabulate
• rintannabulate
• fintannabulate
• gintannabulate
• yintannabulate
• 6intannabulate
• 5intannabulate
• tuntannabulate
• tjntannabulate
• tkntannabulate
• tontannabulate
• t9ntannabulate
• t8ntannabulate
• tibtannabulate
• timtannabulate
• tijtannabulate
• tihtannabulate
• tinrannabulate
• tinfannabulate
• tingannabulate

Etymology of TINTANNABULATE

The word "tintannabulate" is derived from the Latin word "tintinnabulum", which means "a bell" or "a small tinkling bell". It was first coined by the American poet Edgar Allan Poe in his poem "The Bells", published in 1849. Poe used the word to describe the ringing or chiming sound of bells. The term "tintannabulate" is a verb form created by adding the suffix "-ate" to the noun "tintinnabulum", and it conveys the act of making a bell-like sound.