How Do You Spell OX?
Correct spelling for the English word "ox" is [ˈɒks], [ˈɒks], [ˈɒ_k_s]] (IPA phonetic alphabet).
Click here to check the spelling and grammar
Definition of OX
Common Misspellings for OX
Below is the list of 157 misspellings for the word "ox".
- 4of
- 2o1o
- vox
- okkay
- x4
- x2
- x26
- 8oz
- occue
- x19
- tx
- fx
- hx
- of15
- x8
- 5of
- 8x10
- 24x7
- x10
- ohkay
- 24x
- box2
- tox
- og
- 6x
- o2
- 5oz
- 5x
- 2x
- ow
- 16oz
- of
- oggar
- bx
- oa
- ou
- occor
- 13x
- x12
- xox
- nx
- px
- 11x
- 3x3
- x50
- oxi
- hox
- dx
- osx
- oj
- 200x
- 6oz
- 50of
- x40
- x18
- 3of
- of6
- 44oo
- onx
- 580ex
- 9oz
- nox
- ozz
- 9x12
- 3oz
- 45of
- x52
- 20x
- x14
- cx
- 40x
- ocuur
- x20
- 8of
- of18
- oujia
- sx
- 3x
- ofjoy
- oi
- ocugh
- of10
- 20oz
- 15oo
- 1x
- ouiji
- 2oz
- oipju
- 10x
- 4oz
- 30x
- 7of
- oxe
- oyu
- 11oo
- xx
- oc
- wx
- ov
- xo
- 1of
- 1oz
- x151
- oo
- o
- 10x3
- 10x4
- 10x5
- 2x2
- 2x4
- 4x
- 8x8
- x11
- x16
- o9
- ux
- oy
- zx
- jx
- mx
- mox
- 0of
- 9of
- o0f
- o9f
- of5
- or
- s3x
- yx
- 2x6
- 3x5
- 4x4
- 9x9
- x1
- x145
- x198
- x3
- x60
- x7
- 0x
- okx
- 0ox
- o0x
- 9ox
- o9x
- ozx
- oxz
- o8
- o x
- ou
- 3x3
- oipju
- oxe
- ov
- 2x2
- 2x4
- 4x4
Usage Examples for OX
-
I am working like an ox so as to have my novel finished and not to have to think of it a minute when you are here. - "The George Sand-Gustave Flaubert Letters" by George Sand, Gustave Flaubert Translated by A.L. McKensie
-
The ox- eye daisy makes a fair quality of hay if cut before it gets ripe. - "A Year in the Fields" by John Burroughs
-
And the knave went on-" After I heard this news from my good friend, I resolved to set off for Dame and revenge myself on this strong ox, burn his castle, and take his gold. - "Sidonia The Sorceress V1" by William Mienhold
-
The market is crowded, even late in the day; ox- carts from the indian towns for miles around are constantly seen in the streets. - "In Indian Mexico (1908)" by Frederick Starr
-
Across the fields came the occasional low of an ox, and the distant sounds of children at play. - "Malcolm" by George MacDonald
