pronounciater

A native or fluent English speaker who unironically uses unique or bizarre pronunciations. Examples: em-PHA-sis on the wrong syl-LA-ble, styro-phone, Ge-AH-cities instead of GE-o-cities, or Pa-TRAY-on instead of PAY-tree-on for Patreon.

Note the more proper English spelling of this word would actually be "pronunciator."

I can't listen to that guy for more than a few minutes. My mom was an English teacher and he's a pronounciater. He makes me cringe.

by Butterflub December 18, 2020

pronounciater

A native or fluent English speaker who unironically uses unique or bizarre pronunciations. Examples: em-PHA-sis on the wrong syl-LA-ble, styro-phone, Ge-AH-cities instead of GE-o-cities, or Pa-TRAY-on instead of PAY-tree-on for Patreon.

Note the more proper English spelling of this word would actually be "pronunciator."

I can't listen to that guy for more than a few minutes. My mom was an English teacher and he's a pronounciater. He makes me cringe.

by Butterflub December 18, 2020

pronounciation

This word supposedly comes from the verb 'pronounce' but does not in fact exist.
The abstract noun is 'pronunciation' and is widely mispronounced.

'My pronounciation is perfect', declared the student.
'Pronouncing 'pronunciation' as 'pronounciation' is a mispronunciation', his teacher corrected.

by ant July 5, 2004

pronunciate

A merging of the words "pronounce" and "enunciate" that emphasizes the gist of each's meaning. Basically, it means to speak more clearly.

I can't hear what you're saying. Pronunciate! And I don't need a dictionary, if that's what I think you said.

by G. Thomas April 15, 2008

Pronunciate

A stupid word harless made up

“Pronunciate can be used in place of pronounce.”

by Massthundercock January 28, 2019

pronounciate

A cross between "annunciate" and "pronounce" - to speak clearly and correctly so understandable to others (mainly humans).

Dear God Tom - you're mumbling too much - I can't hear you - pronounciate boy, PRONOUNCIATE!

by ERTB January 6, 2008

Pronounciate

This word does not exist. It is simply a concatenation of letters, much like 'asdkljrtmn' is.

If you are interested in the proper spelling of the word that these grouped letters resemble however, please see 'Pronunciate'

Using a related form of 'pronounciate':

A: His pronounciation is shocking!
B: ... Whose pronunciation, sorry?

by nickName00800 March 26, 2010