Word
Common misspellings for word:
wared, worrid, womder, wurm, worc, wor, wond, wotj, wiords, woude, woorked, wolrd, worly, worced, wourk, worl'd, woirk, woutd, woreed, woad, vodoo, werido, forwad, wworld, worlld, gord, workeed, wurd, whorn, worden, worred, ffiord, wouid, wwork, wiorld, wrd, tword, worht, wuold, werte, wourds, wprd, wouydl, wordsa, wom't, qwote, workd, whoed, worid, were'd, wiwde, worsyt, woodk, woords, wayword, aweard, wolde, forwod, wourd, woaw, swoard, aord, worck, work, woked, wizerd, worlda, worrt, sorwd, widde, werid, woiud, voered, woudl, wordk, keword, wierd, wohl, woerk, withoud, wwide, wourld, wered, wouud, awood, woued, wardobe, whout, wierdo, twaord, worf, caword, weaird, nord, woodf, whood, faword, bord, oward, fowad, werld, sorde, waork, wurds, mord, whrw, wordt, hord, toword, whoud, worldd, waorld, faward, worlt, ord, worx, twoard, wood, worote, werw, doord, worsed, woum, woed, wloud, wodd, we''d, woond, worled, arward, lordd, rord, wrod, worl, woukd, woumd, jordy, woruld, wird, workked, wiored, why'de, worjed, firwood, worde, wordly, whordom, woud've, woird, wored, wors, wow'd, w0rd, worrd, woudla, woud, worhty, coword, woah, worlde, wolud, dward, workw, wordss, wurld, haword, wortk, wozard, wouujd, vorld, wod, worted, woound, woard, worped, wow'ed, foword, woddy, weard, wywud, wearid, ford, worh, werird, woriied, pord, workt, torwd, wiout, werdi, warld, wonde, woute, thord, wory, towoard, wordd, waords, worreid, weork, wotht, worday, werd, wurr, whold, sord, awoyd, worne, wodka, aword, wuote, waorked, worroy, eword, woory, worka, wornd, varyd, wortj, shwerd, worsd, weierd, yourd, wirdo, worrird, wrode, worout, wordin, whohad, forwud, whort, woried, fford, worthed, worhy, whidh, worn't, wodl, werdo, woood, wouod, woudn, wornt, woeudl, worride, worird, farword, watoir, wordz, workk, worte, whodid, waold, wworked, wordl, wours, worty, womed, wiude, wiork, woorld, woodd, waord, worki, woter, wourl, waird, fowerd, wordds, lord, worj, woord, woode, foard, whordome, awoid, weord, woudll, warnd, whard, lowod, rward, vords, work10, wiykd, woudd, wordes, yord, we'ed, garwood, tord, woork, worda, worll, worg, worlod, vorder, woirld, taword, we'rd, workde, worsh, twoor, worle, wodr, worward, voodu, voodo, wiredo, wuide, wizord, woder, weiord, wator, hward, wodul, worder, world'd, wioudl, tward, worldy, worp, your'd, wirds, whork, ward, wonda, waor, whooed, wooried, worned, woved, worce, wword, worr, worri, wokrd, dordo, owrd, worite, woted, eward, awoard, wuro, torwad, woodoo, wordorb, wortey, weiard, wherd, whoda, wizird, woooo, woodi, woodn, wofford, words, woret, woored, whorld, woryy, woudve, worgn, qord, eord, 3ord, 2ord, wkrd, wlrd, w9rd, wofd, wotd, wo5d, wo4d, wqord, w3ord, 2word, w2ord, wiord, wkord, wlord, wpord, woprd, w0ord, wo0rd, w9ord, wo9rd, woerd, wodrd, wofrd, worfd, wotrd, wortd, wo5rd, wor5d, wo4rd, wor4d, worxd, wordx, worcd, wordc, wordf, wordr, 7ord, uord, wgrd, wmrd, wnrd, wo2d, wobd, wovd, w ord, wo rd, wor d.
Definition of word:
- 1. Computing. Amount of dad that can be processed with a single instruction. 2. Typing. Speed of typing shown in words per minute with one word equal to 5 characters.
- Account; tidings; message; communication; information; -- used only in the singular.
- To express in words; to phrase.
- To ply with words; also, to cause to be by the use of a word or words.
- To flatter with words; to cajole.
- To put into words; to group ( words) so as to express an idea rightly. — Word, the second person of the Trinity; the Holy Bible.
- To use words, as in discussion; to argue; to dispute.
- put into words or an expression; " He formulated his concerns to the board of trustees"
- To express in words. The Word, the Scriptures; the second person of the Trinity. A good word, commendation. In word, in declaration only.
- a secret word or phrase known only to a restricted group; " he forgot the password"
- a promise; " he gave his word"
- a word is a string of bits stored in computer memory; " large computers use words up to 64 bits long"
- The spoken sign of a conception or an idea; an articulate or vocal sound, or a combination of articulate and vocal sounds, uttered by the human voice, and by custom expressing an idea or ideas; a single component part of human speech or language; a constituent part of a sentence; a term; a vocable.
- Hence, the written or printed character, or combination of characters, expressing such a term; as, the words on a page.
- Talk; discourse; speech; language.
- Signal; order; command; direction.
- Language considered as implying the faith or authority of the person who utters it; statement; affirmation; declaration; promise.
- Verbal contention; dispute.
- A brief remark or observation; an expression; a phrase, clause, or short sentence.
- Account; tidings; message; communication; information; - used only in the singular.
- A group of letters representing one or more sounds and expressing an ides; that which is said or spoken, especially a brief expression; a statement; tidings; information; a message or communication; as, he received word today; a password; a command.
- An oral or written sign expressing an idea or notion: talk, discourse: signal or sign: message: promise: declaration:-( pl.) verbal contention.
- Spoken or written sign expressing a thought, or indicating relation of thoughts; talk; tidings; message; promise; declaration; signal.
- The Word, the Scriptures; Christ.
- A vocal sound or combination of sounds, used as a symbol to signify a thought.
- A brief remark; conversation; talk.
- A message; command; promise.
- ( 1) The Scriptures; ( 2) Christ.
- An articulate or vocal sound, or a combination of articulate and vocal sounds, uttered by the human voice, and accepted as expressing an idea or ideas; a single component part of speech; a term; the letter or combination of letters which represent such a sound; a short discourse; talk; discourse; verbal contention; language; living speech; oral expression; promise; signal; order; command; account; tidings; message; declaration; purpose expressed; divine revelation, or any part of it; the revealed will of God; a motto; a short sentence; a proverb.
- A single part of speech; an articulate sound, or combination of sounds, expressing an idea; a term; talk; discourse; promise; an order; signal; tidings; a message; a dispute; a declaration; a motto; a proverb.
Usage examples for word
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What, never a word? The Unknown Sea by Clemence Housman
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The word came, though he had never used it before. The Missourian by Eugene P. (Eugene Percy) Lyle
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Not a word of this at home, mind. John Halifax, Gentleman by Dinah Maria Mulock Craik
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" Whatever it was," she said, " if you promised, I am quite sure that you would keep your word." The Wicked Marquis by E. Phillips Oppenheim