"sulfur is the preferred official spelling in science and we never use 'sulphur'this also applies to all derived forms, e.g. disulfite"
"the suffix '-cele' is always spelt this way, never '-coele', e.g. hydrocele"
"artifact is always spelt this way, never 'artefact'this also applies to all derived forms, e.g. artifactual"
"fetus/fetal is always spelt this way, never foetus/foetal"
"fetus/fetal is always spelt this way, never foetus/foetal"
"also fetor oris, not foetor oris"
"Note: when new words are added to our translate list, search results will not reflect the change until 3 am the following morning (Australian Eastern Daylight Time: UTC+11)."
"There are numerous spelling differences between British English (as spoken and written in the United Kingdom and most of the Commonwealth) and American English (as spoken and written in the United States and Canada). Although Radiopaedia initially favoured UK spelling (on account of having been started in Australia) we now accept having a mix of British (UK) and American (US) spelling on the site."
"There are numerous spelling differences between British English (as spoken and written in the United Kingdom and most of the Commonwealth) and American English (as spoken and written in the United States and Canada). Although Radiopaedia initially favoured UK spelling (on account of having been started in Australia) we now accept having a mix of British (UK) and American (US) spelling on the site."
"There are numerous spelling differences between British English (as spoken and written in the United Kingdom and most of the Commonwealth) and American English (as spoken and written in the United States and Canada). Although Radiopaedia initially favoured UK spelling (on account of having been started in Australia) we now accept having a mix of British (UK) and American (US) spelling on the site."
"the colour gray (US) vs grey (UK) cannot be auto-translated because of the SI unit of radiation the gray (see: grey vs gray)"
"the colour gray (US) vs grey (UK) cannot be auto-translated because of the SI unit of radiation the gray (see: grey vs gray)"
"the colour gray (US) vs grey (UK) cannot be auto-translated because of the SI unit of radiation the gray (see: grey vs gray)"
"Note: when new words are added to our translate list, search results will not reflect the change until 3 am the following morning (Australian Eastern Daylight Time: UTC+11)."
"The internet is a big place. If you follow a link shared with you that has a specific language appended to the end of the URL, e.g. ?lang=gb, you may be shown that spelling and not the one favoured by your browser/user profile."
"the colour gray (US) vs grey (UK) cannot be auto-translated because of the SI unit of radiation the gray (see: grey vs gray)"
"the colour gray (US) vs grey (UK) cannot be auto-translated because of the SI unit of radiation the gray (see: grey vs gray)"
"the colour gray (US) vs grey (UK) cannot be auto-translated because of the SI unit of radiation the gray (see: grey vs gray)"
"The internet is a big place. If you follow a link shared with you that has a specific language appended to the end of the URL, e.g. ?lang=gb, you may be shown that spelling and not the one favoured by your browser/user profile."
Expected headings
"Words"
"Parts of the site translated"
"Following links"
"There are numerous spelling differences between British English (as spoken and written in the United Kingdom and most of the Commonwealth) and American English (as spoken and written in the United States and Canada). Although Radiopaedia initially favoured UK spelling (on account of having been started in Australia) we now accept having a mix of British (UK) and American (US) spelling on the site."
"There are numerous spelling differences between British English (as spoken and written in the United Kingdom and most of the Commonwealth) and American English (as spoken and written in the United States and Canada). Although Radiopaedia initially favoured UK spelling (on account of having been started in Australia) we now accept having a mix of British (UK) and American (US) spelling on the site."
"Not all parts of the site will be affected. For example, references, usernames and biographies are specifically excluded. Some other parts of the site may be added in the future."