What is the correct spelling for the phrase "chalked full?"?
109405
It is "Chock Full"\n\n Merriam-Webster's Collegiate® Dictionary & Thesaurus\n\nMain Entry: chock-full\nFunction: adjective\nEtymology: Middle English chokkefull, probably from choken to choke + full\nDate: 15th century\nVariant(s): or chock.ful /'ch&k-'ful, 'ch@k-, -"ful/\n: full to the limit
82012
I would have to say, be able to spell.\n\nThe correct word is "woo."
893045
Please use the spelling check!\nTomorrow.
581124
c-u-l-t-u-r-e\n\nYour spelling was correct ;)
798136
This is completely accurate:\n\nDid you feel something was wrong whilst you were writing your dedication?\n\nNOTE:  Whilst is the grammatically correct form in this context not while.
1130860
Q\nbut it's actually a whole word. i think queue is the correct spelling.
659426
Maybe you mean codswallop?\n\nIt means utter nonsense "What a load of codswallop"
837324
Which chalk is 'the' chalk? \nI wish some questioners on this forum would think carefully about how they ask a question - what seems obvious to them is not necessarily so to the rest of us.
916320
honest\nloyal\nunderstanding/
146321
If you meant words where the terminal 'ed' is pronounced as a separate syllable, but still not a past participle? abed\n\nAlso: bed, bleed(bled), creed, deed, feed(fed), greed, heed, med, need, peed, red, reed, seed, wed, weed + lots more\n\nProper nouns like Fred.
94954
Grade with \n\nSpelling \nContent\nGrammar\nPunctuation\n\nand remember... it's quality not quantity
678760
I would say "Mrs. Hood paints with Ken and me." Because you would say "Mrs. Hood paints with me," not "Mrs. Hood paints with I."\n\n\nI would just like to add- I think it is interesting that the people with the correct answer put reasoning behind it, and the ones who have the wrong answer simply put an answer.
62035
Mr. Werecow is correct as far as the mostly used word is concerned about.\nBut, what you have asked for is the most likely word. That, I understood as the word spelt by many people when they are asked for "Tell a word in English?". In this case upto 70% of the people will say the word "word". So, it should be the most likely one.\n"word"
299943
Do you mean "biased", or "braised"
459815
it goes like this...\n\nheeeeyyyyyy,  bidy buda beebade lbideeway jibalabdooba.\n\n\njust keep saying that over and over till someone bids.\n\nthen when someone bids say "we have (amount)"\n\nthen repeat
970665
NOTHING came up for one word from your scambled letters.  \nSo then I tried two words and these came up.\ndower juntos\ndowers junto\ndown jouster\ndowner joust\ndowser junto\ndrowse junto\njet wondrous\njews orotund\njo undertows\njots rewound\njoust downer\njoust wonder\njousted worn\njouster down\njow roundest\njow tonsured\njow unsorted\njunto dowers\njunto dowser\njunto drowse\njuntos dower\njuntos rowed\norotund jews\nrewound jots\nroundest jow\nrowed juntos\ntonsured jow\nundertows jo\nunsorted jow\nwonder joust\nwondrous jet\nworn jousted
292899
The answer would be "bore"\n\nhttp://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=bore