Athletics
England: Refers specifically to "stamina" sports, like jogging, jumping, sprinting, etc. America: Refers to any sport in general.
Banger
England: A beaten up car
America: A musical tune (e.g., head banger)
Bathroom
England: Specifically refers to a toilet facility with a bathtub.
America: Refers to any sort of washroom facilities, regardless of whether it has a bathtub or not
Chemist
England: Most commonly used to refer to any establishment that sells pharmaceuticals, (whereas Americans commonly call these establishments "drugstores" or "pharmacies")
America: Refers to a chemical scientist, but more commonly used with this meaning than in England.
Cricket
England: Most often refers to the sport.
America: Most often refers to the bug.
Football
England: A Kickball sport
America: A rugby-derived sport
Knob
England: An idiot, or a penis.
America: Any small, rounded protrusion.
Mad
England: Most commonly referring to being crazy or nuts.
America: Most commonly referring to being angry.
Mate
England: Pal, friend.
America: Spouse.
Pound
England: Usually refers to currency.
America: Usually refers to weight.
England, UK, British Isles, etc
England: Refers specifically to the region of the British Isles that does not include Scotland, Wales, or Ireland. Britain, or the UK, refers usually refers to the entirety of the British Isles with all states included.
America: Often mistakenly uses all of the above terms to refer to the British Isles.
Biscuit That's the only one I can think of, sorry.
Same meaning just different spelling. Favorite is American spelling, favourite is British spelling
jam
Squash is the same spelling and meaning.
permit permit
No. "Practise" is the British spelling of the verb "to practise". In North America the same verb is used with exactly the same meaning but with a slightly different spelling :"to practice". The noun "practice" on the other hand is spelled in both British and American English identically.
Centre, humour, labour, sabre, aeroplane, metre. -Those are all in "English" .
A cheque is British English for a check in American English.
A homonym is a word that sounds the same but has a different meaning. Examples: horse and hoarse A synonym is a word that has the same meaning. Examples: fast and quick
What is a word that has same meaning but is different in spelling examples
If you wrote it down, then you know how to spell it. answer: British spelling:labour; American spelling: labor.
so