spelling
The standard, accepted spelling of a word.
A spelling of a word that is not standard or accepted.
The spelling conventions used in American English (e.g., 'color').
The spelling conventions used in British English (e.g., 'colour').
A non-identical way of spelling a word.
The correct and socially accepted way of spelling.
The most common or typical way a word is spelled.
The customary or traditional way of spelling.
A different, but also accepted, way of spelling a word.
One of two or more ways of spelling the same word.
A different, but also accepted, way of spelling a word.
The spelling used in the first or earliest version of a text.
Spelling a word based on how it sounds, rather than conventional rules.
To have a natural ability to spell words correctly.
To lack ability in spelling words correctly.
Indicates the spelling belonging to a specific word.
Used to specify the system of spelling, e.g., 'in American spelling'.
Indicates the spelling associated with a particular word or name.
To verify if a word is spelled correctly, often using a dictionary or spell checker.
To change an incorrect spelling to the correct one.
To get better at spelling words correctly.
To choose and write a particular spelling of a word.
A mistake made in the spelling of a word.
A mistake made in the spelling of a word.
An examination to determine a person's ability to spell words correctly.
A principle or guideline that governs how words are spelled.
A competition in which contestants are asked to spell a broad selection of words.
One of two or more alternative forms of a word's spelling.
A dictionary that focuses on the spelling of words.
A deliberate, organized effort to change standard spelling conventions.