| 释义 |
Definition of respell in English: respellverbrespelt, respelled riːˈspɛlriˈspɛl [with object]Spell (a word) again or differently, especially phonetically in order to indicate its pronunciation. 重新拼出（尤指按音拼出以示该词读音） you are welcome to respell Pittsburgh as ‘Pittsberg’ if you can't cope with correct pronunciation Example sentencesExamples - Words are not respelled solely to make the spelling more logical.
- Now respelled and capitalized, Google is an essential part of online life.
- Nineteenth century Nathaniel Hawthorne respelled his family name to preserve its ancient pronunciation; Hathorne became Hawthorne.
- Previous spelling reform proposals for English have had a disastrously unsuccessful history, but I only want to respell one word, and only by a capitalization.
- You are welcome to respell Pittsburgh as ‘Pittsberg’ if you can't cope with correct pronunciation. Generally, you should raise your vocabulary to acceptable levels.
- Number one in the list is the Cornish hamlet of Cocks, which has resisted attempts by a prudish local authority to respell it Cox.
- So, I respelled Steffen's name to sound the way I wanted it to.
- And the reason is because they were deliberately respelt by scribes in order to "improve" them, and yet the result was a spelling significantly unimproved.
- All For You, there are two words in that that can be respelled with only one letter, for and you.
- Such marks may be used in conjunction with standard spelling, in respelling systems, and with IPA symbols.
- Doesn't the way he respelled this sentence look really messy?
- So, if you want to respell your name, now's your chance.
- This kind of reshaping wouldn't have to result in a respelling, but things are very clear when it does, and when the writer defends the new spelling.
- But people may object to respelled names for reasons of documents and sentiment.
- He spent the greater part of his life campaigning to have respelt those words that look as though they are spelt wrongly but aren't.
Definition of respell in US English: respellverbrēˈspelriˈspɛl [with object]Spell (a word) again or differently, especially phonetically in order to indicate its pronunciation. 重新拼出（尤指按音拼出以示该词读音） you are welcome to respell Pittsburgh as “Pittsberg” if you can't cope with correct pronunciation Example sentencesExamples - He spent the greater part of his life campaigning to have respelt those words that look as though they are spelt wrongly but aren't.
- All For You, there are two words in that that can be respelled with only one letter, for and you.
- Number one in the list is the Cornish hamlet of Cocks, which has resisted attempts by a prudish local authority to respell it Cox.
- But people may object to respelled names for reasons of documents and sentiment.
- You are welcome to respell Pittsburgh as ‘Pittsberg’ if you can't cope with correct pronunciation. Generally, you should raise your vocabulary to acceptable levels.
- So, I respelled Steffen's name to sound the way I wanted it to.
- So, if you want to respell your name, now's your chance.
- Now respelled and capitalized, Google is an essential part of online life.
- And the reason is because they were deliberately respelt by scribes in order to "improve" them, and yet the result was a spelling significantly unimproved.
- Nineteenth century Nathaniel Hawthorne respelled his family name to preserve its ancient pronunciation; Hathorne became Hawthorne.
- This kind of reshaping wouldn't have to result in a respelling, but things are very clear when it does, and when the writer defends the new spelling.
- Words are not respelled solely to make the spelling more logical.
- Doesn't the way he respelled this sentence look really messy?
- Previous spelling reform proposals for English have had a disastrously unsuccessful history, but I only want to respell one word, and only by a capitalization.
- Such marks may be used in conjunction with standard spelling, in respelling systems, and with IPA symbols.
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