IPA: //ˈbroʊ.æks//
KK: /ˈbroʊˌæks/
A type of ax that has a wide, flat blade and is often used for chopping wood or in battle.
The lumberjack used a broadax to fell the large tree quickly.
Broadax → The word is formed from "broad" (from Old English "brād", meaning wide) and "axe" (from Old English "æx", meaning a cutting tool). The term "broadax" refers to a wide axe used for hewing or shaping wood.
Think of a tool that is 'wide' ('broad') and used for 'cutting' ('axe') — that's what a broadax is.
No commonly confused words.