How Do You Spell TRUNDLE OUT?

Pronunciation: [tɹˈʌndə͡l ˈa͡ʊt] (IPA)

The phrasal verb "trundle out" is typically spelled with a "t" at the start and a "d" at the end of the second word. The IPA phonetic transcription for this phrase is /ˈtrʌndl aʊt/. The "t" in "trundle" is pronounced with a stop, or momentary pause, as air is completely blocked and then released from the mouth. The "d" in "out" is pronounced with a voiced consonant sound created when vibrating the vocal cords while blocking air from exiting the mouth briefly.

TRUNDLE OUT Meaning and Definition

1. Trundle out is a phrasal verb that primarily means to move or bring something or someone out from a particular place or hiding spot. It is often used to describe the action of rolling or pushing something slowly and heavily. The verb "trundle" itself refers to the act of moving something or someone slowly and heavily over a surface, usually on wheels or with great effort. When combined with the preposition "out," it indicates the direction of movement, suggesting that something is being brought or rolled away from a specific location.

   The term can be used in various contexts. For instance, it may be used when referring to the action of rolling a heavy piece of furniture, such as a cart or a trolley, out of a room or a storage area. Alternatively, it can be used metaphorically to describe the act of bringing something or someone out into the open or public, such as unveiling a new product or introducing a new employee.

   Overall, trundle out conveys the idea of laboriously moving or presenting something or someone from a concealed or confined space to a more visible or accessible location.

Common Misspellings for TRUNDLE OUT

• rrundle out
• frundle out
• grundle out
• yrundle out
• 6rundle out
• 5rundle out
• teundle out
• tdundle out
• tfundle out
• ttundle out
• t5undle out
• t4undle out
• tryndle out
• trhndle out
• trjndle out
• trindle out
• tr8ndle out
• tr7ndle out
• trubdle out
• trumdle out

Etymology of TRUNDLE OUT

The term "trundle out" is a phrasal verb that consists of the verb "trundle" and the particle "out".

The verb "trundle" originated from the Middle English word "trendel" or "trendel", which meant a small wheel or roller. Over time, it evolved to mean to roll or move smoothly and steadily on wheels. The word itself has Germanic origins and is related to the Old High German word "trandil" and Middle High German word "trantel", both of which meant a small wheel.

The particle "out" in this context is used to indicate the direction of the rolling or movement, in this case, bringing something out or taking it outside or away from a particular place.