It's related to the word "swear," a very old word indeed--to attest, to submit as inarguably true. Etymology from Dictionary.com: "before 900; Middle English andswerien, Old English andswerian, andswarian derivative of andswaru an answer, equivalent to and- opposite, facing (cf. and, along) + Germanic *swarō, derivative of 'swear'" Quite the opposite of what goes on here at Answer.com, where any slob can throw out an answer that may or may not be correct.
The likely word is spelled weird (odd, unusual).
It's spelled and pronounced the same way as in English. The "o" is slightly different, more like the "o" in "hole" rather than in "odd".
That is the correct spelling of the adjective "weird" (odd, unusual).
That is the correct spelling of the adjective "kooky" (odd, strange, or weird). It is rarely spelled as "kookie".
Both are correct (according to Collins English dictionary). Examples... This it the way the word is spelt. The word is spelled this way.
The likely word is spelled weird (odd, unusual).
It's spelled and pronounced the same way as in English. The "o" is slightly different, more like the "o" in "hole" rather than in "odd".
Iowa.
So why is it spelled with an e? It is because it spells the way it is!
Magic spelled this way is show magic. Magick spelled this way is real magick or religious magick.
-- Utrecht is in The Netherlands. The other three are in Germany. -- Dessenldorf is mis-spelled. The other three are spelled correctly.
No way. 52 is an odd number.
It's spelled the same way.
No the way you have spelled it is correct. Germany.
Primitive is spelled the way you spelled it: primitive.
YouTube is spelled the same in French.The website is spelled the same way as in English.
That is the correct spelling of the adjective "weird" (odd, unusual).