respell|respelled|respelling|respells|respelt in English

verb

['rɪː'spel]

spell again, rewrite or repeat the letters of a word in the proper orde

Use "respell|respelled|respelling|respells|respelt" in a sentence

1. Alexandrine is an alternate spelling of Alexandra (Greek): Latinate feminine respelling of Alexander

2. The spelling Czar is a respelling of the Russian word with the letters of the Latin alphabet

3. For one, Arian could be considered a simple respelling of Aryan, from the Sanskrit (Hindu) “ārya” meaning “noble, high-born”.

4. Crocodile (n.) large amphibious reptile, reptile of the order Crocodilia, 1560s, a respelling (to conform to Latin and French) of Middle English cokedrille, cocodril, kokedrille, etc

5. To the exasperation of his colleagues, Walker insisted on delivering a long and wearisome "speech for Buncombe." His persistent-if insignificant-harangue made Buncombe (later respelled bunkum) a …

6. He was ultimately shouted down by his colleagues, though his speech was published in a Washington paper and his persistence made "buncombe" (later respelled "Bunkum") a synonym for meaningless political claptrap and later for any kind of nonsense, at first only in the jargon of Washington and then in common usage (see discussion on talk page).

7. Advertisement (n.) early 15c., "written statement calling attention to (something), public notice" (of anything, but often of a sale); from Old French avertissement (15c., later respelled pedantically as advertissement, a change rejected in French but accepted in English), from stem of avertir "to turn, direct, make aware" (see advertise).Meaning "public notice (usually paid) in a newspaper or