which english letter word has same spelling but different meaning?
830579
pitcher - can mean a vessle for holding liquid such as water or tea and it can mean a position in baseball.
661634
There are different spellings depending on which dialect you use.  In the Labrador dialect it is often spelled "amaguk".
6434
At least it is spelled differently :-)
927888
"Homonyms" are words which have the same sound and spelling but different meanings:\nbear (noun): If you see a bear, don´t climb up a tree because he´ll follow you.\nbear (verb): She can´t bear the sound of my guitar.\n\nring (verb): Does it ring the bell?\nring (noun): Guess what! He proposed and gave me a diamond ring. \n\n"Homophones", on the other hand, sound the same but are different in meaning and spelling:\n\nate (verb)/ eight (numeral): I can´t believe you ate eight slices of pizza in just one sitting!                 \n mail (noun): Let me check my mailbox first. \n male (noun): Males on the right and females on the left. On your  marks! Go!\n\nBut you know what? I think that dictionaries are confusing too because they consider "homonyms" and "homophones" as synonyms (cf. Webster's). And so do some Web sites (cf. Alan Cooper's Homonyms).
765311
You may need to check the spelling.
1066079
Generally, the spelling of a word originates with the word in a different language (for example, Latin).  A lot of times, the words are pronounced only slightly different and spelled only slightly different.  As language changes over time, so does the pronunciation and the spelling.
688649
Well one was written in english, the other in latin. That's kind of a difference.
114707
they contain the same letters. \n\n:D
725789
As far as I know, the letters of the alphabet were the same in Shakespeare's time.  At one time (before Shakespeare) u and v were the same letter (the difference was whether it was used at the beginning of the word or not) as were i and j.  In handwriting and some printing there was a 'long s', which looks like an 'f' to us today.
588648
Most of the spelling differences are the result of Noah Webster's dictionary in the very early 19th century.  He actually proposed a rather sweeping spelling reform, but only a few modest changes caught on in the United States:  honor from honour, theater from theatre, etc.
408005
They both mean the same thing but the second is more common.
104887
different, false, inaccurate, inexact, uncertain, dishonest, disloyal, false, inconstant, treacherous, unfaithful, unreliable, untrue
1106837
Go to "tools"  "options"  "spelling"...there will be boxes in there to check for spelling before sending and suggested word replacements.\n\nHope that helps.
440661
I would say it's closer to UK usage.\n\nWikipedia says: "Canadian English spelling is a mixture of American, British, and unique Canadianisms. Canadian vocabulary is similar to American English, yet with key differences and local variations."
948269
There are two spellings for these words. The ones with the 'z's are from the US and were changed to more closely match the sound sometime during the 1950s.\nSingaporean book writers have been influenced by both British and American spelling over the years and tend to use a mixture of the two.
928970
Try looking in a Thesaurus.  There's lots of words with the same meaning.
19562
There are tons, especially if you take the differences between British and American spelling into account.\n\nHonor v honour, vigor v vigour, etc.\nThey also use "z" less frequently than we do, using "s" instead.  Sympathize v sympathise or colorize v colourise.