What is the correct spelling for STIFED?

If you meant to type "stifed" but it turned out to be a misspelling, here are some possible correct suggestions: "stifled", which means to suppress or restrain; "stifled", which means to suffocate or smother; or "stiffed", which means to cheat or swindle someone. Cross-check your intended meaning to choose the appropriate replacement.

Correct spellings for STIFED

  • Sided The two politicians sided with different opinions on the new tax bill.
  • Sifted She sifted through the messy pile of papers on her desk, searching for the important document.
  • Sited The company's new headquarters are sited near the airport.
  • Sniffed I sniffed the drug.
  • staffed I found the office staffed.
  • stained The stained rug made the room feel even more uncomfortable.
  • Staved He staved off his hunger with a piece of bread until dinner time.
  • steed He rode his magnificent steed into battle.
  • stiff After sitting at his desk for hours, his neck and shoulders felt stiff.
  • stiffed I felt really stiffed by that deal; I expected a bit more from them.
  • stiffen Her arms started to stiffen as she held the heavy box for too long.
  • stiffer This fabric is stiffer than the other fabric.
  • stifle The dictator tried to stifle any opposition by limiting freedom of speech and using brute force.
  • stifled The stifled laughter of the audience made it awkward for the comedian on stage.
  • Stilled The bustling city street was suddenly stilled by the sound of church bells ringing.
  • stirred She stirred her tea with a spoon, watching the sugar dissolve.
  • strafed Traffic was backed up as the police chased and strafed a suspect.
  • stuffed She stuffed all her clothes in the suitcase and zipped it up.
  • suited She realized that the outfit was well suited for the job interview.
  • surfed He surfed the internet for hours searching for the perfect gift for his girlfriend.
  • Tiffed I was tiffed when my sister didn't invite me to her party.