car boot
Surprisingly enough 'Glue' is NOT an American word. It originates in Middle English, long before there even was American speech. - But the British have no problems with Americans using British words -
British people use 'u' in words, like in the word colours. The same American English words do not have the 'u', e.g. colors.
Some words that are pronounced differently in American English than in British English include "schedule" (pronounced "sked-jool" in American English and "shed-yool" in British English), "tomato" (pronounced "tuh-may-toh" in American English and "tuh-mah-toh" in British English), and "advertisement" (pronounced "ad-VER-tis-ment" in American English and "ad-ver-TIZE-ment" in British English). Additionally, there are differences in spelling, such as "color" (American English) and "colour" (British English).
The word is spelt as you have in the question. As it happens, there is no difference between the American spelling and British spelling of the words.
British English tends to retain more archaic words and phrases compared to American English. This is due to the UK's longer history and the preservation of traditional language in literature and everyday speech. However, both varieties of English continue to evolve, and the differences in archaic words may become less distinct over time.
American and British spellings of some words diverged in the early 19th century. Jewellery is simply the British spelling of the American word jewelry.
They're different, so they cannot be compared. Cambridge Dictionary is the British-English spelling and definition of words. Whereas Oxford's New American dictionary is the American spelling and definition of words. It depends on which you need. If you're British, go for Cambridge. If you're American, go for the other.
There's no such thing as "American." American English is a dialect of English that is more has more than 95% lexical similarity to British English.
In Thomas Paine's 'American Crisis,' the words of the British order are quoted directly because he was able to use one of the words 'bind,' to equate the British treatment of the colonists to the treatment of slaves. The effect was brilliant, causing even former loyalists to want to break free from Britain.
The Chesapeake
The Chesapeake
If you mean American English to British English, the list is long. But keep in mind that most of it is slang and not technical use.