It is not nonsensical. There are just several logical systems at work because our present-day English has its origins in a number of different languages with different rules.
The alternate spelling of the word meager is meagre. This is a less common spelling and is often thought of as an inappropriate alternate.
That is the correct spelling of "well thought out" but a synonymous phrase could be "thoroughly considered," also "contemplated" or planned.
THOUGHT : the mental process of cogitation or imagination
Movie theatre in Spanish is "el cine"
i think the meaning of sankalpam is thought.
That is the proper spelling, "thought" for the process of thinking.
The correct spelling is "thought".
I thought it was spelt Eyrie, but it might be an american / english thing.
No, that is not right. There is no such word as "imaginetion" in the English language.The correct spelling is imagination.Some example sentences are:Authors are people with an overactive imagination and a love for writing.It was all in his imagination.My daughter's imagination is hilarious sometimes.
This is not a letter. It's not an English word, either. I think you should check your spelling or ask someone what word they said that you thought was spelled "eltanin."
Carsey is an English name. Recorded in Domesday Book as Careseia. Thought to be from Old English word meaning watercress island, an area of dry land in a marsh. Alternate spelling-Kersey.
The alternate spelling of the word meager is meagre. This is a less common spelling and is often thought of as an inappropriate alternate.
"Thought" in English is pensiero in Italian.
The term "spelling bee" is thought to have originated from the Middle English word "bene," meaning prayer, combined with "bee," which symbolizes a gathering of people working together. In this case, participants are like worker bees, collectively working together to spell words correctly.
Caitlín the Irish Gaelic spelling of the name Kathleen. Widely thought to be pronounced like 'kate-lynn' in English speaking countries. A form of Catherine.
through tough trough thought
The correct spelling is considered (thought about, studied).