You spelled it correctly in your question.
The word is spelled onomatopoeia. An onomatopoeia is a word that sounds like what it is describing. A good example of this is the word quack. The sound that a duck makes is "Quack." The word sounds like the sound it is describing.
As an adjective, it would be spelled hyphenated (e.g. high-level meetings), but otherwise high is an adjective describing a level (e.g. water at a high level).
the past tense of fly is flew. I flew in an aeroplane to Australia.
Rico can be spelled rica, ricos, or ricas in addition to rico depending on whether it's describing something singular or plural, feminine or masculine.
A describing word or a descriptive word is an adjective.
If you are describing someone wicked or villainous, the word is nefarious.
The spelling for the English word describing flooring, walls, or overlays is "tiles".
The word is spelled brochure. The committe handed out brochures describing their organization.
"Rassis" if what it's describing is a masculine noun. "Rassise" if it is describing a feminine noun.
The word is spelled onomatopoeia. An onomatopoeia is a word that sounds like what it is describing. A good example of this is the word quack. The sound that a duck makes is "Quack." The word sounds like the sound it is describing.
That is not a word.What you are trying to spell is a sound that people make when let down or describing something cute..Most people stop at two Ws. For example: aww.
The singular is spell, such as: "I believe I cast a spell on others." The plural is spells, such as: "I believe in the power of spells." To use the word "spell" as in "to spell words", it is a verb. I spell. He or she spells. They spell. We all studied our spelling homework. (as an adjective describing 'homework') Different words have different spellings. (as a noun)
You're referring to the word 'plumb' - as in plumb line.
It could be sportif or athlétique.They mean basically the same thing, but you are more likely to use sportif unless you're describing someone's body.
In German, brown is 'braun'In French, brown is 'brun' or when describing hair/eyes, it becomes 'marron'
The three ways to spell the word "there" istheretheirthey're EXAMPLES:The first there is meaning location - the bird sat over there on the tree.The second their is meaning possession - their hat was laying on the ground.The last they're is describing - they're very intelligent.
As an adjective, it would be spelled hyphenated (e.g. high-level meetings), but otherwise high is an adjective describing a level (e.g. water at a high level).