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How to spell FEARL correctly?

We think the word fearl is a misspelling. It could be just an incorrect spelling of the words which are suggested below. Review the list and pick the word which you think is the most suitable.

List of suggestions on how to spell fearl correctly

  • deal Mr. Jacob Crayford, the opera man, thinks a great deal of him, I'm told.
  • dearly She loved him so dearly.
  • earl One of the boys instantly wrote, "The Earl of Shaftesbury."
  • early You won't mind if I run away early, my dear, will you?
  • fail It would never do to fail.
  • fairly You are fairly comfortable here-you and Peter?"
  • fall "Could you wait till next fall?
  • far He went away ever so far, crost the 'Lantic Oshun.
  • fare Thus the fare and the service were in keeping with the house, the dining-room, and the Thuilliers themselves, who could never, under any circumstances, get themselves above this style of living.
  • farm I'll need them to work my farm.
  • faro It's about second drink time in the afternoon, bein' a time of day when the faro game is dead.
  • fear "You need have no fear of that.
  • fearful But she had naturally plenty of pluck, and fearful as her present surroundings were, she would not have been afraid but for that ugly black thing which rested on her conscience.
  • feat Finally, with a feat of strength that nearly forced an exclamation out of King, he lifted the great water bowl in both hands and emptied the whole contents over himself.
  • fecal The stool guaiac test or guaiac fecal occult blood test (gFOBT) is one of several methods that detects the presence of fecal occult blood (blood invisible in the feces).
  • feel And for that one can only feel thankful."
  • fell He staggered for a time and fell.
  • fella The Boy stared a moment at what he mentally called "the nerve of the fella," laughed, and took hold, swallowing Nicholas's intimation that he, after all, was far more considerate of the dogs than the person merely sentimental, who had been willing to share his dinner with them.
  • feral The Catalina Island mountain mahogany is threatened by ungulates such as deer, and feral goats and pigs.
  • fern Heath and fern covered the ground, but near the water grew dense masses of flag and bulrush, amongst which the light wind sighed wearily.
  • fetal The blood pressure in the fetal aorta is approximately 30 mmHg at 20 weeks of gestation, and increases to approximately 45 mmHg at 40 weeks of gestation.
  • fill A bare list would fill a chapter.
  • fl "The next day I went to the convent, and told the story to my aunt, the abbess, who listened to me kindly and said it was to be hoped that I should fall in love with him and he with me, but that even if it were otherwise she was of opinion that the marriage would take place, as she had reasons for believing that the scheme came from the Princess of Brazil, who favoured Count Fl--.
  • flail Threshing with an iron flail!
  • flair In fine this is a tale in which the Bills, while they take new ground, write with all their old flair and charm.
  • flare The Boche sends up a flare.
  • flaw There now remained living Anne and Blanche, who had been children at the time; and the rising solicitor who had discovered the flaw in the Irish marriage-once Mr. Delamayn: now Lord Holchester.
  • flay Go you others, summon the slaves, the piteous workers-call hither the drawers of stones, bid them drop the ropes that flay their shoulders, bid them come.
  • flea The plague was carried in the blood of black rats and transmitted to humans by the bite of the rat flea, but this cause was unknown.
  • foal When they got to the trunk, the eldest foal broke it down on one side, and then they saw a door where the trunk had been standing, and inside this there was a small room, and in the room there was scarcely anything but a small fire-place and a couple of benches, but behind the door hung a great rusty sword and a small pitcher.
  • foil Infantry drill; clubs and dumb-bells; singlestick and foil; riding with a military seat; but-use of the gloves!
  • fool I'm not amused by your foolishness.
  • foul The doctor said that I had a foul odor.
  • fowl
  • frail
  • fuel I need to find some fuel for my vehicle.
  • full She was hoping for a full recovery.
  • furl I was furloughing for four days this week.
  • heal
  • lear He was a quick learner.
  • marl
  • meal
  • nearly I almost forgot my phone.
  • peal
  • pearl
  • pearly He wore a white dress and had freckles across his nose.
  • real The real world is more complicated than what I see on the TV.
  • seal
  • teal
  • veal
  • weal Weal is what we make it.
  • yearly I subscribe to a magazine that comes out every year.
  • zeal
  • Carl Divers nights, too, as I passed him, there was the carl praying; and so I ought to have dismissed the coward knave at once, or he would have had half the band praying likewise before long.
  • Fer It's my idee that they went up that road to lay fer somebody comin' down from the border, and they got theirs good an' plenty instead of the other way round.
  • Neal
  • Farley "Oh, I've no prejudice at all against Wolgast," Farley hastened to rejoin.
  • Karl
  • Perl Perl is a language which is used to write programs.
  • Earle Mrs. Earle was as little changed as Mrs. McLane, and her still flashing eyes challenged him at once.
  • Fears He told her his hopes and fears.
  • FOL Well, then, there's t'other; and here's a fol-de-rol for you to tie round your neck.
  • FLA They are in Miami, Fla. They know everything about McWillie, I heard; and know the officials.
  • FOLL

Misspelling of the day

Curioucity

  • crucify
  • crudity
  • crusty
  • curiosity
  • curious
  • curiously
  • ferocity
more