nobody
No, it's not in the official Scrabble dictionary.
No, the correct spelling is "dishonorable" in American English and "dishonourable" in British English. Both spellings are correct; it just depends on the variant of English being used.
Uk it is labelled. USA it is labeled.
"Neutralize" is typically used in American English, while "neutralise" is typically used in British English. They both mean to counteract or make something neutral. Choose the spelling based on the variant of English you are using.
Carli is a variant of the name Carly. This name is of Germanic origin and a feminine variant of the name Charles, which means "man".
The font used in the New College Edition of The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language is primarily a serif typeface. Specifically, it employs a variant of the popular typeface called "Adobe Caslon." This choice of font is intended to enhance readability and give the dictionary a classic, authoritative appearance.
Cierra is a female American name, and a variant of Ciara and/or Sierra.
This American surname Mefferd is a variant of German and Dutch surname: Meffert.There could perhaps be of English origin. Perhaps a variant of Rare English surname Mefford, which is perhaps could be a variant of English surname Maddaford of Devon, Medfordperhaps from Yorkshire, or Mitford of Northumberland.See related links below for more info.
No, it's not in the official Scrabble dictionary.
In all uses and contexts, "all right" is the only correct spelling. Note: The spelling "alright" dates from the late 19th century and appears as a variant spelling in the Oxford English Dictionary, but this variant spelling is considered "wrong" and is not to be used in Standard English [Shorter OED 6th edition].
The Irish surname Cundiff is a variant spelling of Cunniff. Dictionary of American Family Names, Oxford University Press, ISBN 0-19-508137-4
The name 'Sherry' never appears in the Bible. According the Urban dictionary it is an English variant of the French "chérie" meaning "beloved".
The word "duplicit" is likely not in the English dictionary because it is a less common variant of "duplicitous," which describes someone who is deceitful or dishonest. English dictionaries typically include words based on their frequency of use and acceptance in the language. Since "duplicit" is rarely used and may be considered an informal or incorrect form, it hasn't gained sufficient recognition to warrant inclusion.
English: variant of Lecatt, which is most probably a variant of Leggett
No, the correct spelling is "dishonorable" in American English and "dishonourable" in British English. Both spellings are correct; it just depends on the variant of English being used.
Uk it is labelled. USA it is labeled.
Tashana is an American English name. It's a variant of the name "Ta-" where various name endings are added to the prefix.