"Utterlied fail" is not a proper word in English. However, it can be broken down into two words: "utterly" and "failed." "Utterly" is spelled as /ˈʌtərli/ with the stressed syllable being the first 'u'. "Failed" is spelled as /feɪld/ with the stressed syllable being the second 'e'. While "utterlied fail" may seem like a peculiar phrase, breaking it down into its constituent words and examining their spellings can help with understanding the pronunciation of words in English.
The term "utterlied fail" does not have a clear etymology as it appears to be a combination of two separate words or phrases: "utterly" and "fail", with the addition of the word "lied" in between. However, it seems that "lied" may be a misspelling of the word "liar" or simply an unrelated word mistakenly added in.
"Utterly" is an adverb derived from the Middle English word "utterli" and Old English "utterlic", meaning "completely" or "to the utmost degree". It originates from the Old English word "ūtera" meaning "outer" or "utmost".
"Fail" is a verb that comes from the Middle English word "failen" and Old French "faillir", ultimately stemming from the Latin word "fallere" meaning "to deceive" or "to disappoint".