spell

  • 51spell it out — or spell out To be extremely specific in explaining something • • • Main Entry: ↑spell …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 52spell|bound — «SPEHL BOWND», adjective. too interested to move; bound by or as if by a spell; fascinated; enchanted; entranced: »The children were spellbound by the circus performance. There were moments when his wizardry held me spellbound (New Yorker).… …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 53spell trouble — {v. phr.} To signify major difficulties ahead. * /The note we just received from the Chancellor seems to spell trouble./ …

    Dictionary of American idioms

  • 54spell trouble — {v. phr.} To signify major difficulties ahead. * /The note we just received from the Chancellor seems to spell trouble./ …

    Dictionary of American idioms

  • 55Spell Cast — (MediaCorp TV Channel 5 Singapore)premiered June 5 2007.It is a spelling game show. Earlier this year, Channel 5 s new spelling game show Spell Cast, well, cast its net for young spelling mavericks aged 9 to 12 years. Now, you can track these… …

    Wikipedia

  • 56spell check — n. the act or an instance of using a SPELL CHECKER * * * …

    Universalium

  • 57spell-checker — spell .checker n a computer program that tells you when you have spelled a word wrongly >spell check v [I and T] …

    Dictionary of contemporary English

  • 58spell check — (v.) to use a computer s spell checker application on a document, by 1985. The applications themselves date to the late 1970s …

    Etymology dictionary

  • 59spell out something — spell out (something) to explain something in detail. Students have been given a fact sheet that spells out how AIDS is transferred. The company has a very strict dress code, and they spell it out for you when you start working there …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 60spell out — (something) to explain something in detail. Students have been given a fact sheet that spells out how AIDS is transferred. The company has a very strict dress code, and they spell it out for you when you start working there …

    New idioms dictionary