The word "Fox" is a modern English word from a proto-German word Fukh, Fuchs, gothic Fauho and Norse Foaall meaning (generally) "tail" or "the tail of it."
The correct spelling of the plural noun is anchovies(small sardine-like fish, the anchovy).
i was trying to ask someone else that question
Ought. Aught is an old word meaning 'something' as in the opposite of naught.
The word fox has one syllable.
That would be cliché or cliche. klee-SHAY.
Renoir
"AEgyptian" is an old spelling for the word "Egyptian"
(the word burglarised is the UK spelling)"The thief burglarised the old woman's flat."(using the US spelling burglarized)"The robber burglarized the old woman's apartment."
Yes, "octogenarian" is the correct spelling of the word for a person who is from 80 to 89 years old.
Starving
He or she should be old enough to know that "sine" is the wrong spelling for what the question is about. Do you know what the spelling for the correct word is?
The sly fox quietly sneaked into the hen house.
It's "Weh tun" (wehtun in old spelling).
The Early English word was 'haer'. This was similar to old German and Dutch as 'haar' and old Norse as 'har'. Some time later the English word changed to 'haire'. The modern spelling is influenced by the 'haire' spelling
old English spelling of the word
It is from a Latin word of the same spelling, literally meaning 'elbow. This is related to an Old English word 'eln'.
The word "cobweb" is from Old English. The spelling then was coppewebbe. Please see the related link below.