A misspelling that spells a new word may be a homonym or homophone. A homonym is a word the same as another in sound and spelling but different in meaning; i.e.: left (the opposite of right) and left (to leave behind). Also stalk (part of a plant) and stalk (to follow someone around). A homophone is pronounced the same but has different meaning; i.e.: rose (flower) and rose (to rise up). Also too (also) and two (2). If you were typing, and it was underlined it was probably a grammar error. It could be a new word that is not listed in the program dictrionary. It could be a name that doesn't have a caps on the first letter or it isn't in the dictionary, but if it is not on the computer and on the dictionary than your dictionary might not be new and the word may be new. I think they call it a typo (typographical error).
Oogarbs is not a real word, it is what we call 'gibberish'
misspelling of microsoft word?
Not unless you are misspelling "token". The past participle of "take" is "taken" as in "I found he had taken five dollars from my wallet."
The word siccors is apparently a misspelling of the word scissors.
Adjetive is not a word. It's a common misspelling of adjective.
The word "liftle" does not exist in the English language. It might be a misspelling or a typo.
Nope! It appears to be a misspelling of "Fortnight."
The root word of "misspelling" is "spell."
The spelling "pollutary" is not a standard English word. It can be an incorrect form of the words "polluting" or "pollution", or a misspelling of the word "poultry".
Onomatopoeia - word that sounds like the noise itself. bang, crash, snap
There is no such English word as "prospert", and we can not tell, if you misspelled it, what you meant because the misspelling is similar to a variety of real words.
misspelling of microsoft word?
A misspelling of the word incentive.
The word "vidos" is possibly a misspelling for the word "videos". The word is properly spelled by including the missing letter "e" at the end of the word.
Not unless you are misspelling "token". The past participle of "take" is "taken" as in "I found he had taken five dollars from my wallet."
Oogarbs is not a real word, it is what we call 'gibberish'
No, "accessive" is not a recognized word in the English language. The correct term would be "excessive" instead.