The word "typhorubeoloid" is a complex word with an intricate spelling. Its IPA phonetic transcription reveals the pronunciation as /ˌtaɪfoʊˌruːbiːoʊˈlɔɪd/ . The word is made up of several morphemes, including "typho" which means a fever caused by the bacterial genus Salmonella, and "rubeolo" which refers to measles. The suffix "-oid" is used to indicate a resemblance, making the word describe a condition or disease that resembles typhoid fever and measles. While not a commonly used word, its unique spelling and distinctive meaning make it an interesting addition to the English language.
Typhoid fever in which the eruption resembles that of measles.
A practical medical dictionary. By Stedman, Thomas Lathrop. Published 1920.
The word "typhorubeoloid" is not listed in any recognized dictionaries or academic sources, so it appears to be a non-standard or invented word. As such, it does not have a specific etymology. It seems to be a combination of various roots or suffixes from different languages, used to create a word without established meaning.