The name "Yorrick" is not a commonly used name, but is sometimes seen as a variant spelling of the name "Yorick". The correct spelling is with a "c" at the end, instead of a "k". In IPA phonetic transcription, the pronunciation of "Yorick" is /ˈjɔːrɪk/. The "Y" is pronounced like the letter "ee", the "o" is pronounced like the letter "aw", and the "i" is pronounced like the letter "ih". The "c" at the end is pronounced like the letter "k".
The word "Yorrick" appears to be derived from the name "Yorick", which is primarily associated with William Shakespeare's famous play Hamlet. In the play, "Yorick" refers to the deceased court jester whose skull is discovered by the main character, Prince Hamlet. The etymology of the name itself is unclear, as it is believed to be a variant or anglicization of older Germanic names such as "Eorcenric" or "Eorcrīc". However, the specific origins and meaning of "Yorick" remain uncertain.