Tire can be a transitive verb meaning “make weary” (e.g., “Please stop! You are starting to tire me out!”) or an intransitive verb meaning “become weary” (e.g., “My legs began to tire after the half-way point of the race”).
Some synonyms for tire as a transitive verb include:
- Weaken
- Exhaust
- Sap
- Debilitate
- Drain
Some synonyms for tire as an intransitive verb include:
This is the same spelling as the American English spelling of the noun tire when it refers to the donut-shaped rubber ring on vehicle wheels (the British English spelling is “tyre”).
You can use the QuillBot Grammar Checker to easily check the correct spelling of tire, and it has selectable language regions to cope with variations like tyre.
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No, tyring isn’t a word. The confusion might arise because of the American English spelling of the noun tire referring to the rubber donut-shaped ring that is fitted to vehicle wheels (the British English spelling is “tyre”).
This is the same spelling as the verb “tire” meaning “make weary or become weary.” In this sense, “tire” is spelled the same in British English and American English. The correct present participle of this word is tiring.
The QuillBot Grammar Checker has selectable language regions, so you can easily make sure that you have the correct spelling of tiring.
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The plural of chili is chilies. Chili is the most common spelling in American English for the spicy small peppers of the capsicum family. It is also spelled chile (plural chiles) in some areas of the US, and in British English the correct spelling is chilli (plural chillies).
The QuillBot Grammar Checker has selectable language regions to help make sure you always have the correct spelling of chilies or chillies.
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In British English, trousers (or “a pair of trousers”) is the noun used for the item of clothing commonly called pants in American English. In British English, pants refers to underwear (and is short for “underpants”).
So, when referring to pyjamas or pajamas, British English speakers would say “pyjama trousers,” while American English speakers would say “pajama pants.”
The QuillBot Grammar Checker has selectable grammar regions, so you can always be sure you are using trousers or pants correctly in your writing.
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Fiberous is a misspelling of the adjective fibrous, meaning “made up of fibre or fiber.” The misspelling probably arises because of the way the root word is spelled in American English (e.g., “fiber”).
The QuillBot Grammar Checker has selectable language regions to ensure you always have the right spelling of fibrous.
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A dependant is “a person who is reliant on you for their basic needs” (e.g., a child or relative whom you support financially).
This noun is spelled dependant or dependent; “dependant” is the British English spelling, and “dependent” is the American English spelling.
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Synonyms for the noun dependant include:
- Dependent person
- Child
- Relative
- Ward
On a related note, it matters if you spell it dependant or dependent; “dependant” is the British English spelling of this noun, and “dependent” is the American English spelling.
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Synonyms for the adjective dependent include:
- Reliant
- Beholden (to)
- Contingent
- Conditional
On a related note, if you can’t decide whether to spell it dependent or dependant, bear in mind that “dependent” is always correct in American English.
You can use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to help you find the best synonym for “dependent” in your specific context.
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In American English, it is jeweler, and in British English, it’s jeweller. In both cases, the noun refers to a craftsperson who makes jewelry or jewellery or a shop where such items are sold.
The QuillBot Grammar Checker lets you select regional language settings to make sure you have spelled jeweler or jeweller correctly.
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How you spell “jeweler” depends on whether you are writing in American English or British English. In American English, the noun for the craftsperson who works with or sells necklaces, rings, and bracelets is jeweler. In British English, it is spelled jeweller. The same regional difference applies to jewelry or jewellery.
You can choose your language region in the QuillBot Grammar Checker to make sure you are spelling jeweler or jeweller correctly.
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