A competitor in a spelling bee might do one of several things. He/she might ask for the word to be repeated, or to be put in a sentence. He/she might ask for the meaning, or even the origin of the word, in order to determine exactly which word is meant.
Someone might ask for the word's definition, language of origin, or for it to be used in a sentence before spelling it.
The correct spelling of the word is precede (come before).The similar word meaning "to continue" is proceed.
This might be the word "hassle", to bother, or a disagreement or argument.
A word for someone who nitpicks grammar and spelling errors is "pedant." This term refers to someone who is overly concerned with minor details or rules, often related to language use.
The word "win" does not require a spelling change before attaching the portable part "-er" to create the word "winner."
I think the word you might be asking of is "unnecessary".
definiton origin pronounciation repeat it
Someone. You have it right.
"Vetation" This word I never heard or saw. Sorry to disappoint you. Ask your teacher or someone who gave you that word was it the correct spelling. Then I might have an answer for you.
The correct spelling of the word is before (prior to, earlier).
You can check for spelling and grammar errors on Microsoft Word.
That's not an English word. Check the spelling. It might be an incorrect spelling of "evaluate", "evacuate", or "ejaculate", or perhaps some other word.
The correct spelling is "gopher." It refers to a small burrowing mammal or a type of protocol used for network management.
The word is spelled sentiment, just as you spelled it. A different word's spelling that might be confused with sentiment is sediment.
The correct spelling of the word is precede (come before).The similar word meaning "to continue" is proceed.
The word precede is used in the English language as a way to say 'to be earlier than' or 'to go or come before'. An example of the use of this word would be if someone were to say 'He went into the room before her'. Using the word precede a person could instead say ' He preceded her into the room.'
There is no such word as "expeition". Please check your spelling.
No such word as "decapitise" -try again with more diligent spelling.