How Do You Spell DOETH OBEISANCE?

Pronunciation: [dˈə͡ʊθ ˈə͡ʊbɪsəns] (IPA)

The spelling of the phrase "doeth obeisance" can be a bit tricky, but it's actually quite simple if you break it down phonetically. "Doeth" is pronounced "duhth" with the "th" sound being a voiced dental fricative (IPA symbol: ð). "Obeisance" is pronounced "oh-bay-suhns" with the "s" being an unvoiced alveolar fricative (IPA symbol: s) and the "c" having a soft "s" sound. So, to spell it out phonetically, it would be written as "duhth oh-bay-suhns."

Common Misspellings for DOETH OBEISANCE

• soeth obeisance
• xoeth obeisance
• coeth obeisance
• foeth obeisance
• roeth obeisance
• eoeth obeisance
• dieth obeisance
• dketh obeisance
• dleth obeisance
• dpeth obeisance
• d0eth obeisance
• d9eth obeisance
• dowth obeisance
• dosth obeisance
• dodth obeisance
• do4th obeisance
• do3th obeisance
• doerh obeisance
• doefh obeisance
• doegh obeisance

Etymology of DOETH OBEISANCE

The phrase "doeth obeisance" is a combination of two words: "doeth" and "obeisance".

1. "Doeth" is the archaic third-person singular present tense of the verb "do" in Early Modern English. This form was commonly used during the Middle English period (roughly 11th to 15th century) and gradually fell out of use in favor of "does" as the standard third-person singular present tense.

2. "Obeisance" is derived from the Old French word "obeissance", which means "obedience". In turn, Old French obtained the term from the Latin word "obedientia", which has the same meaning.

The phrase "doeth obeisance" typically refers to an act of showing respect, submission, or deference to someone or something of higher authority.