Phrases
Common misspellings for phrases:
phrazes, forasesd, prases, pharasees, pharamcy, pharaons, pharses, phrse, phraes, phycosis, trases, phopacies, phraise, pharases, pharoes, pharase, highrises, phaces, phrease, pharasee, pharasies, phurpesses, phranize, phares, phrasee, phropecy, phrace, pharosies, thrases, pharos, keyphrases, fraser's, pharohoes, phraze, phramacy, pharisies, phazes, pharamacy, phrarses, pharamacies, pharohs, pharoghs, phareses, phraases, pharamcies, prasies, phoroahs, pharisses, phrophesy, pharese, pharisys, pharacist, phramcy, pharmcies, phasis, pharoas, prhases, phychosis, phraises, pharises, hrses, phasers, pharosees, phasese, horrses, thrasers, pharrisees, pharise, priases, phrophecy, frases, phophesis, fudraisers, pharoh's, phrses, phrophasy, therasus, ohrases, lhrases, -hrases, 0hrases, pgrases, pbrases, pnrases, pjrases, purases, pyrases, pheases, phdases, phfases, phtases, ph5ases, ph4ases, phrzses, phrsses, phrwses, phrqses, phraaes, phraxes, phrades, phraees, phrawes, phrasws, phrasss, phrasds, phrasrs, phras4s, phras3s, phrasea, phrasez, ophrases, pohrases, lphrases, plhrases, p-hrases, 0phrases, p0hrases, pghrases, phgrases, pbhrases, phbrases, pnhrases, phnrases, pjhrases, phjrases, puhrases, phurases, pyhrases, phyrases, phreases, phdrases, phrdases, phfrases, phrfases, phtrases, phrtases, ph5rases, phr5ases, ph4rases, phr4ases, phrzases, phrazses, phrsases, phrasses, phrwases, phrawses, phrqases, phraqses, phrasaes, phraszes, phraxses, phrasxes, phradses, phrasdes, phraeses, phrasees, phraswes, phrasews, phrasess, phrasres, phrasers, phras4es, phrase4s, phras3es, phrase3s, phraseas, phrasesa, phrasezs, phrasesz, phrasexs, phrasesx, phrasese, phrasesw, hprases, phrsaes, phraess, pphrases, phhrases, phrrases, xhrases, rhrases, qhrases, pxrases, plrases, pirases, ph2ases, phvases, phpases, phrises, phrcses, phra3es, phraces, phraqes, phrares, phrasus, phrasms, phrasas, phrasgs, phraseq, ph rases, phr ases, phra ses, phras es, phrase s.
Usage examples for phrases
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When the woman perceived who had been entrusted with the carrying of her child, she pronounced two or three phrases in a sharp, angry tone. The Boy Slaves by Mayne Reid
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Its central phrases are the two which refer to essence. The Arian Controversy by H. M. Gwatkin
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" I have eyes; and, to use one of your own pet phrases, I was not born yesterday. The Grafters by Francis Lynde
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There was so little chance to be " original"- one must use the same little forms and phrases over and over again: " A large gathering assembled on Monday night at the home of-" " Mrs. So- and- so, who has been here visiting Mrs. What's- her- name, has returned-" One must crowd as much as possible into as little space as possible. Missy by Dana Gatlin