caught
aloud
how you spelled it is just how it sounds, though the how you spelled it likely means prefix, like the de- in defuse or degrade. the way it is spelled is prix (price) fixe (fixed)
It sounds like it means something of little or no consequence.
The word is spelled seeds, just as you spelled it. Variants are: seed (singular) seeds (plural) seeding seedling (a plant) Another word that sounds alike is cede, or cedes, which means "to yield to" or "to grant".
It means to last longer than something or someone else. Also you spelled does wrong.
aloud
No, "rain" is not an example of a word that is spelled differently but sounds the same. Words like "there," "their," and "they're" are examples of words that fit this description.
One word that sounds like "bored" but is spelled differently is "board," which can refer to a piece of wood or a group of people overseeing an organization or activity.
The correct spelling is "onomatopoeia." It refers to a word that imitates the sound it represents, such as "buzz" or "hiss."
The word is patience (willingness to wait, forbearance).The term used is "homophones" (sounds alike). Traditionally these are called homonyms, but more specifically homonyms have to be spelled the same as well, so actually are the same thing as the defined uses of a spelling.
Its when a coon hound chases a raccoon into a tree. In general use, it means that something is cornered, or trapped. For example, "You've got that coon treed!" means you have something trapped with seemingly no way out.
they spelt differently but they sound the same
It means that whatever was said sounds familiar. It means that something sounds familiar to you.
The Greek word "semantikos" means "significant" or "pertaining to meaning." It is derived from the root word "semaino," which means "to signify" or "to indicate."
The word is spelled terminal, which means the end of something.
it's cool
plausible