Ama In Word For Mac Computer

| 23-04-2021
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Take advantage of the built-in word list | 7 comments | Create New Account

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There is always another way, but this one's a bit cleaner...
- Citizen Dave

It's mostly the same as:
username% word [pattern]
where 'word' is an alias defined in /usr/share/init/tcsh/aliases.

/usr/bin/look will also work.
NAME
look - display lines beginning with a given string
SYNOPSIS
look [-df] [-t termchar] string [file]

/usr/bin/look will also work.
NAME
look - display lines beginning with a given string
SYNOPSIS
look [-df] [-t termchar] string [file]

Try using dict at the command prompt to get the same result - like this
ner % dict banil
No definitions found for 'banil', perhaps you mean:
web1913: Anil Bail Ganil Basil Banal
wn: anil bail basil banal
easton: Bani
You need: internet connection and a fink install. Bam!
Tony O

There are some seriously strange words in this file.
I used this file in one of those 'write a program to prove I can do it' moments. 'The Sydney Morning Herald' newspaper (of Sydney, Australia), publishes a puzzle everyday called 'Target'. It has a 3x3 grid with one letter per cell. The object is to find as many words as possible that are four or more letters long from those letters. Plurals and proper names are not allowed, of course. The other wrinkle is that all words must contain the letter that appears in the centre cell. You must also identify the nine-letter word that uses all the letters.
Clear enough? Anyway, I wrote a perl program to solve it for the benefit of my local baristas who used to leave the puzzle on their coffee cart for customers to help solve. Something to while away the hour on the train in the morning. The joys of a unix laptop ;-)
I discovered all these weird words in that dictionary because when the program ran, it was able to find at least 50% more words than the puzzle creators believed could be found, and some of them were very strange indeed.
I know this is barely on-topic. Sorry.
cheers
RET

Ama computer university

OS X comes with a list of all the words in Webster's 2nd International
Dictionary (234,936 of them to be precise). These words can be found in
the file /usr/share/dict/words. I find it useful to search this list if
I'm not sure how spell a given word by using the following command:
% more /usr/share/dict/words | grep [pattern] | more
This should return a list of words from the dictionary that contain your
[pattern] (don't type the square brackets) of interest.

But -- what happens if you mispell, er, misspell?! Gentle OX X user, do
this:

fink install ispell

Then at yer shell prompt:

% ispell

which will greet you helpfully with:

@(#) International Ispell Version 3.2.06 08/01/01
word:

Entering 'mispell' at the 'word:' prompt returns:

how about: ispell, misspell
word:

(We can charitably forgive the program's mild hubris at taking its name
to be a word.)
ispell takes a filename as an argument, so if you want a quick single
line command, put the following in a file called, e.g., 'spellchk' in
/usr/local/bin:

#!/bin/sh
echo $1 | ispell

Be sure to 'chmod 755' it so it'll execute. Now, since in good unixy
fashion what 'echo' returns with a string as an argument is essentially
a file containing that string,

% spellchk mispell

from the command line will return the suggestions above.
Solicitously,
TXLogic

Microsoft Word provides a feature called AutoText that allows users to more quickly type common words or phrases. As a user starts to type, Microsoft Word may show a box next to the cursor with completed versions of what is being typed. By pressing the Tab key, users can have Word automatically complete the text they were typing with the suggested word or phrase.

If you prefer to turn off the AutoText feature, it can be disabled. If you want to turn AutoText on, it can be re-enabled at any time. Microsoft Word also allows you to create custom AutoText entries for words and phrases you commonly type.

Click a link below for steps on how to enable or disable AutoText, add custom AutoText, and remove an AutoText entry.

Enable and disable Microsoft Word AutoText

To enable or disable the Microsoft Word AutoText, select your version of Microsoft Word below and follow the steps.

Ama In Word For Mac Computer

Microsoft Word 2010 and later

  1. Open Microsoft Word.
  2. Click the Filetab.
  3. Click Options.
  4. In the Word Options window, click the Proofing option.
  5. Click the AutoCorrect Optionsbutton.
  6. In the AutoCorrect window, click the AutoCorrect tab if not already selected.
  7. Check or uncheck the box for the Replace text as you type option, to enable or disable AutoText.

Microsoft Word 2007

  1. Open Microsoft Word.
  2. Click the Office button in the top-left corner.
  3. Click Options.
  4. In the Word Options window, click the Proofing option.
  5. Click the AutoCorrect Options button.
  6. In the AutoCorrect window, click the AutoCorrect tab.
  7. Check or uncheck the box for the Replace text as you type option, to enable or disable AutoText.

Microsoft Word 2003 and earlier

  1. Open Microsoft Word.
  2. Click Format in the menu bar.
  3. Click AutoFormat.
  4. Click the Optionsbutton.
  5. Click the AutoTexttab.
  6. Check or uncheck the Show Autocomplete tip for AutoText and dates option, to enable or disable AutoText boxes.

Add custom AutoText

If you have a common word or phrase you want to add to AutoText, select your version of Microsoft Word below and follow the steps.

Microsoft Word 2010 and later

  1. Open Microsoft Word.
  2. Click the Filetab.
  3. Click Options.
  4. In the Word Options window, click the Proofing option.
  5. Click the AutoCorrect Optionsbutton.
  6. In the AutoCorrect window, on the AutoCorrect tab, check the box for Replace text as you type.
  7. In the Replace text box, type the beginning of the word you want to be replaced with AutoText.
  8. In the With text box, type the word you want to be the replacement text.
  9. Click the Add button.

The steps above only allow you to enter a simple single word or a phrase with a few words. To create an AutoText with multiple lines of text and have it appear exactly how you typed it in Microsoft Word, follow the steps below.

  1. Type the text in Microsoft Word exactly how you want it to appear in your AutoText.
  2. Highlight all the text.
  3. Click the Insert tab in the Ribbon menu.
  4. In the Text section, click the Quick Parts option.
  5. Click the AutoText option.
  6. Click Save Selection to AutoText Gallery.

Microsoft Word 2007

  1. Open Microsoft Word.
  2. Click the Office button in the top-left corner.
  3. Click Options.
  4. In the Word Options window, click the Proofing option.
  5. Click the AutoCorrect Options button.
  6. In the AutoCorrect window, click the AutoCorrect tab.
  7. Check the box for the Replace text as you type option.
  8. In the Replace text box, type the beginning of the word you want to be replaced with AutoText.
  9. In the With text box, type the word you want to be the replacement text.
  10. Click the Add button.

The steps above only allows you to enter a simple single word or a phrase with a few words. To create an AutoText with multiple lines of text and have it appear exactly how you typed it in Microsoft Word, follow the steps below.

First, you need to add the AutoText option to the Quick Access Toolbar.

  1. Click the Office button in the top-left corner.
  2. Click Options.
  3. Click on Customize.
  4. Under Choose commands from, click All Commands.
  5. In the list of commands, find and select the AutoText command, then click the Add button.

Ama Computer School

Now you can add the larger AutoText entry.

  1. Type the text in Microsoft Word exactly how you want it to appear in your AutoText.
  2. Highlight all the text.
  3. In the Quick Access Toolbar, click the AutoText option.
  4. Click Save Selection to AutoText Gallery .

Microsoft Word 2003 and earlier

  1. Open Microsoft Word.
  2. Click Format in the menu bar.
  3. Click AutoFormat.
  4. Click the Optionsbutton.
  5. Click the AutoTexttab.
  6. In the Enter AutoText entries here field, type the common text or phrase you want to have displayed in AutoText. For example, you could type Computer Hope.
  7. Click the Add button after you have finished typing your text.

Following the steps above only allows you to enter a simple single word or a phrase with a few words. What if you want an AutoText to have multiple lines of text, different formatting, etc.?

Ama Computer University

To create an AutoText with multiple lines of text and have it appear exactly how you typed it in Microsoft Word, follow the steps below.

  1. Open Microsoft Word.
  2. Type the text in Microsoft Word exactly how you want it to appear in your AutoText.
  3. Highlight all the text.
  4. Press Alt+F3.
  5. The Create AutoText window opens, asking for a name you want to use for your AutoText. Type the name you want to use for this text and click OK.

Removing an AutoText entry

If there is default AutoText you want removed or you created an AutoText entry you no longer want to use, select your version of Microsoft Word below and follow the steps.

Microsoft Word 2010 and later

  1. Open Microsoft Word.
  2. Click the Filetab.
  3. Click Options.
  4. In the Word Options window, click the Proofing option.
  5. Click the AutoCorrect Optionsbutton.
  6. Near the bottom of the AutoCorrect tab, find and select the AutoCorrect entry you want to remove.
  7. Click the Delete button.

Microsoft Word 2007

  1. Open Microsoft Word.
  2. Click the Office button in the top-left corner.
  3. Click Options.
  4. In the Word Options window, click the Proofing option.
  5. Click the AutoCorrect Options button.
  6. In the AutoCorrect window, click the AutoCorrect tab.
  7. Near the bottom of the AutoCorrect tab, find and select the AutoCorrect entry you want to remove.
  8. Click the Delete button.

Microsoft Word 2003 and earlier

  1. Open Microsoft Word.
  2. Click Format in the menu bar.
  3. Click AutoFormat.
  4. Click the Optionsbutton.
  5. Click the AutoTexttab.
  6. In the listing of AutoTexts available, locate the AutoText you want to remove and highlight it.
  7. Click the Delete button.

Additional information

  • See the AutoText definition for further information and related links.