Ad
related to: google is spelled wrong today with family members in real life full
Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
daily regimen) (darker than [comparative]) (DC, direct current) (de rigueur) death knell (deciding how) (deep-seated) (kelvins) (depending on) (depending on whom you)
Oprah Winfrey is a household name,but it turns out "Oprah" is not her real name. A little known fact about the 61-year-old media mogul -- her family wanted to give her a Biblical name, so they ...
Reality: The restaurant's name, Chick-fil-A, has always been spelled with a K. 5. Totino's Pizza Rolls. Fake: Tostino's pizza rolls. Reality: The brand has always been spelled Totino's, without ...
This is a set of lists of English personal and place names having spellings that are counterintuitive to their pronunciation because the spelling does not accord with conventional pronunciation associations. Many of these are degenerations in the pronunciation of names that originated in other languages.
Standard: We dissected the eye of a bull in biology class today. Probably non-standard: We bisected the eye of a bull in biology class today. born and borne. Born is when a living creature enters the world through the birthing process. Borne means to carry, realize, or bear something. [26] Standard: I was born on March 6, 1982.
The majority of Aaron Spelling’s estate went to his wife, Candy Spelling, after he died of complications from a stroke in 2006. He also reportedly suffered from Alzheimer's disease .
Often the spelling is selected based on the origin of the product rather than the location of the intended readership, so it may be considered a faux pas to refer to "Scotch whiskey" or "Irish whisky". Both ultimately derive from "uisce beatha" (Irish) and "uisge beatha" (Scottish) meaning 'water of life'. yoghurt, yogurt, yoghourt: yogurt, yoghurt
2008 protest against the Church of Scientology, spelling the organization's name with a dollar sign instead of an "S". A satiric misspelling is an intentional misspelling of a word, phrase or name for a rhetorical purpose.