# Have to double "Oo" seperatly.
s/(\b)O(\w)/$1Oo$2/g;
# Fix the word "bork", which will have been mangled to "burk"
-# by above commands. Note that any occurence of "burk" in the input
+# by above commands. Note that any occurrence of "burk" in the input
# gets changed to "boork", so it's completly safe to do this:
s/\b([Bb])urk\b/$1ork/g;
.IP studly
Studly caps.
.IP uniencode
-Use glorious unicode to the fullest possibile extent. As seen previously in
+Use glorious unicode to the fullest possible extent. As seen previously in
many man pages.
.IP upside\-down
Flips text upside down. Stand on your head and squint to read the output.
[Dd]og SUB("Dawg");
[Ll]awyer |
[Ll]egal{BW}counc[ei]l |
-[Ll]egal{BW}councellor |
+[Ll]egal{BW}councillor |
[Aa]ttorney |
[Aa]ttorney{BW}[Aa]t{BW}[Ll]aw SUB("City slicker");
* rm lex.yy.c
*
* This must be compiled with "flex", not normal "lex". Lex has
- * some builtin, unchangable limits which this program exceeds.
+ * some builtin, unchangeable limits which this program exceeds.
* This has been verified to work with flex version 2.3.7, and
* may not work with flex version 2.3.6.
*
%{
/******************************
- * Miscelaneous Translations *
+ * Miscellaneous Translations *
******************************/
%}