How Do You Spell TROWELFULS?

Pronunciation: [tɹˈa͡ʊɛlfə͡lz] (IPA)

The word "trowelfuls" is spelled with two "f"s and one "l" after the "w" because the final syllable is unstressed. The IPA phonetic transcription of this word is /ˈtraʊəlfʊlz/. The first syllable is pronounced as "traw" with an /aʊ/ diphthong, followed by a stressed "el" sound. The final syllable is pronounced with an unstressed "ul" sound, followed by a plural "z" sound. The word refers to the amount of material that a trowel can hold, commonly used in construction and masonry.

TROWELFULS Meaning and Definition

1. Trowelfuls, noun:

   The term "trowelfuls" refers to the amount or quantity that can be contained or lifted by a trowel, a small handheld pointed tool with a flat, rectangular metal blade and a handle commonly used in masonry and construction work. It is often used to spread or shape mortar, concrete, or other materials on surfaces.

   In a figurative sense, "trowelfuls" can also be used to represent the amount or quantity of something that is being handled, managed, or delivered in a specific context. It implies a specific measure or volume, typically indicating a moderate amount or portion. The word is generally used informally or colloquially and is mainly seen in informal conversations, descriptive writing, or situations where individuals are familiar with the usage of the word.

   It is worth noting that the exact measurement or capacity of a trowel's load can vary depending on the size and design of the trowel itself, as well as the intended use or industry it serves. Therefore, when the term "trowelfuls" is used, it usually involves a relative estimation or approximation rather than a precise measurement.

Common Misspellings for TROWELFULS

• rrowelfuls
• frowelfuls
• growelfuls
• yrowelfuls
• 6rowelfuls
• 5rowelfuls
• teowelfuls
• tdowelfuls
• tfowelfuls
• ttowelfuls
• t5owelfuls
• t4owelfuls
• triwelfuls
• trkwelfuls
• trlwelfuls
• trpwelfuls
• tr0welfuls
• tr9welfuls
• troqelfuls
• troaelfuls

Etymology of TROWELFULS

The word "trowelfuls" is a compound noun formed from the combination of two words: "trowel" and "fuls".

Etymologically, the word "trowel" can be traced back to the Old English word "trowel(l)" which referred to a small handheld tool used for spreading and shaping mortar or concrete. This term can be linked to the Middle English word "truel" or "trowle" with similar meanings. This Old English word likely derived from the Latin word "trulleus", which had the same meaning of a small scoop or ladle.

The term "fuls" is the plural form of the noun "ful". The suffix "-ful" in English is used to form adjectives and nouns and has a variety of meanings, including "full of" or "characterized by".