Misspelling dictionary
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How to spell FEARSE correctly?

The term "fearse" may be a simple misspelling of the word "fierce". The correct suggestion, in this case, would be "fierce", which refers to something intense, powerful or strong. Double-checking spellings can prevent confusion and ensure accurate communication.

List of suggestions on how to spell fearse correctly

  • Bears Bears are known to hibernate during the winter months.
  • cease The rain will cease soon, and then we can go outside.
  • dears My dears, I hope you are both well.
  • EARS The rabbit's long ears twitched as he listened for predators.
  • ease Taking a walk in the park can ease my stress.
  • erse The girls were talking in erse.
  • false The news article was full of false information.
  • farce The farce was so bad that the audience could not help but laugh.
  • fare The fare for the train was fifty cents.
  • farsi I can't believe you don't know Farsi!
  • fear I can't stop thinking about the time I almost died from fear.
  • Fears Her greatest fears included public speaking and flying.
  • fearsome The fearsome lion was ready to pounce on its prey.
  • feast The family enjoyed a delicious feast on Thanksgiving Day.
  • feats The athlete's impressive feats on the track earned him numerous medals and awards.
  • gears I need to oil my bike gears so they turn smoothly.
  • hears Sara hears a strange noise coming from the basement.
  • hearse Many friends and family attended Jill's funeral in the hearse.
  • lease The landlord offered to lease the property to us for a year.
  • nears As the end of the school year nears, students become more and more excited for summer break.
  • parse I was trying to parse the text but it wasn't working.
  • Pears I have a bowl of ripe pears on the kitchen counter.
  • rears
  • sears I remember going to Sears with my family to buy our school clothes.
  • tears She wiped away her tears and took a deep breath before facing the jury.
  • tease I'll tease you later.
  • terse The meeting was terse, devoid of any jokes or banter.
  • verse The poem had beautiful verse and powerful imagery.
  • wears
  • years He hadn't seen his old friend in years.

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