How Do You Spell MARQUUS?

Pronunciation: [mˈɑːkwəs] (IPA)

The spelling of the word "Marquus" is not commonly used in English, but it is pronounced as "mahr-kwuh s". This word is most likely a variation of the word "Marquis", which is spelled "mahr-kee" in IPA phonetic transcription. "Marquis" is a title given to a nobleman ranking above a count and below a duke. In modern usage, the term is often seen in the context of fashion or luxury, as with the brand name "Louis Vuitton Marquis".

Common Misspellings for MARQUUS

• narquus
• karquus
• jarquus
• mzrquus
• msrquus
• mwrquus
• mqrquus
• maequus
• madquus
• mafquus
• matquus
• ma5quus
• ma4quus
• mar1uus
• mar2uus
• marwuus
• marauus
• marqyus
• marqhus
• marqjus

Etymology of MARQUUS

The word Marquus is derived from the Latin word marchio, which means borderland or frontier. In medieval times, a marquus referred to a military commander or nobleman who was in charge of defending the borderlands of a kingdom or empire. This position was known as the march or marchland. Over time, the term marquus evolved to refer to a hereditary title of nobility, ranking below a duke but above a count or earl. The feminine form of marquus is marquessa or marquise.