Spell Check

Inalienable means unable to be taken away or denied; something that cannot be transferred to another. This is the correct spelling. Option A is misspelled (should be 'indict'), and C and D are not standard English words.

License is the correct spelling for the noun and verb meaning official permission. In American English, 'license' is used for both noun and verb, while British English uses 'license' (verb) and 'licence' (noun). Option A uses the British spelling which is acceptable but less common in American contexts, while B and D are misspelled.

Languid means lacking energy or spirit; sluggish or lethargic. This is the correct spelling. Options A, C, and D are misspelled variations that don't represent standard English words.

Indispensable means absolutely necessary; essential or unable to be done without. This is the correct spelling. Option A should be 'inducement,' B appears to be a misspelling of 'indomitable,' and D is not a standard word.

A lyre is a stringed musical instrument resembling a small harp. This is the correct spelling. Options B, C, and D are misspelled and don't represent standard English words for this ancient instrument.

Mediocre is the correct spelling meaning average or moderate quality. Meaticore, Masaer, and Madiocre are misspellings with incorrect vowel combinations and letter placements.

Knack is the correct spelling meaning a natural skill or aptitude. Knac, Knckey, and Knecky are incorrect variations with missing letters or wrong letter combinations.

Misjudgement is the correct spelling (alternative spelling of misjudgment). The other options misspell the word by using incorrect letter combinations like Missduage and Misdgement.

Marketed is the correct spelling, the past tense of to market. Merkated, Merteked, and Maretted are incorrect spellings with wrong vowel and consonant placements.

Inquisitor is the correct spelling meaning someone who asks questions or investigates. Iniquter, Indiqutar, and Inquster are misspellings with missing or misplaced letters.

Literary is the correct spelling relating to literature or writing. Literery, Litrary, and Leater are incorrect with missing letters or wrong vowel combinations.

Occasion is the correct spelling meaning a particular event or time. Occeion, Occaien, and Occesion are misspellings with incorrect double consonant placements or missing letters.

Obedience is the correct spelling meaning compliance or submission to authority. Obidiance, Obideance, and Obidence are incorrect spellings with wrong vowel or consonant combinations.

Opium is the correct spelling of the drug derived from poppy plants. Opeam, Opiume, and Opiume are incorrect with extra letters or wrong vowel placements.

Miscellaneous is the correct spelling meaning various or diverse items. Macellouse, Meacellous, and Micellouse are incorrect spellings with wrong letter combinations and the 'ous' ending applied incorrectly.

Palatial is the correct spelling meaning magnificent or palace-like. Patiel, Pelatiol, and Paletial are incorrect with missing letters or wrong consonant placements.

Patient is the correct spelling meaning someone under medical care or having patience. Paitent, Peitant, and Petiant are incorrect spellings with wrong vowel combinations or consonant placements.

Paralyze is correctly spelled with 'para' followed by 'lyze'. Option A incorrectly writes 'Pareysis', B uses 'Perlysis', and D misspells it as 'Perlyze'. The correct spelling follows the pattern of paralysis - para-lyze.

Penury (extreme poverty) is correctly spelled with 'Pen' followed by 'ury'. Option B incorrectly writes 'Pavuary', C uses 'Penuery', and D misspells it as 'Panuary'. The word comes from Latin 'penuria' meaning scarcity or want.

Noxious (harmful, poisonous, or unpleasant) is correctly spelled with 'ox' in the middle. Option A incorrectly writes 'Noxues', B uses 'Noxeouse', and D misspells it as 'Nocsiese'. The spelling is similar to 'obnoxious' which shares the same root.

Moustache is correctly spelled with 'Mous' + 'tache'. Option B incorrectly writes 'Mouteche', C uses 'Motche', and D misspells it as 'Moutache'. This is the traditional spelling, though 'mustache' (one 'o') is also acceptable in American English.

Perturbation (disturbance or deviation from normal state) is correctly spelled with 'Per' + 'turb' + 'ation'. Option A incorrectly writes 'Peturbation', C uses 'Patterbation', and D misspells it as 'Pertabation'. The 'turb' root is the same as in 'disturb' or 'turbulence'.

Overhaul (thorough examination or repair) is correctly spelled with 'Over' + 'haul'. Option A incorrectly writes 'Overal', B uses 'Overheual', and D misspells it as 'Ovarehaul'. The word comes from 'haul' meaning to pull or drag - to overhaul is to pull something apart for examination.

Pitiful (deserving or causing pity) is correctly spelled with 'Pit' + 'iful'. Option A incorrectly writes 'Piatful', B uses 'Patitual', and D misspells it as 'Piteful'. The suffix '-iful' is the same as in 'beautiful' or 'wonderful'.