How Do You Spell WARRANTABILITIES?

Pronunciation: [wˌɒɹəntəbˈɪlɪtiz] (IPA)

The word "warrantabilities" may look daunting, but it can be easily broken down phonetically. The first syllable contains the sound /ˈwɒrənt/, as in "war" and "rant," followed by the sound /ə/, pronounced as the schwa sound found in "about." The second syllable contains the sound /bɪl/, pronounced as "bill." Finally, the suffix "-ities" has the sound /ɪtiz/, which rhymes with "cities." Altogether, warrantabilities means the quality or state of being warranted.

Common Misspellings for WARRANTABILITIES

• qarrantabilities
• aarrantabilities
• sarrantabilities
• earrantabilities
• 3arrantabilities
• 2arrantabilities
• wzrrantabilities
• wsrrantabilities
• wwrrantabilities
• wqrrantabilities
• waerantabilities
• wadrantabilities
• wafrantabilities
• watrantabilities
• wa5rantabilities
• wa4rantabilities
• wareantabilities
• wardantabilities
• warfantabilities
• wartantabilities

Etymology of WARRANTABILITIES

The word "warrantabilities" is formed by adding the suffix "-abilities" to the noun "warrantability".

The term "warrantability" is derived from the verb "warrant", which comes from the Old French word "garantir" meaning "to guarantee". "Warrant" entered English in the 14th century and originally referred to a written authorization or document proving the authority or authenticity of something. Over time, it developed additional meanings such as "to assure" or "to guarantee".

The suffix "-ability" is added to nouns to form abstract nouns, indicating the quality or condition of being able to possess or perform the action of the base word. In this case, "warrantability" refers to the quality or condition of being able to be warranted or guaranteed.