Right-click the word with a red squiggly line under it. As you are typing text in the document, any words that Microsoft Word considers to be misspelled have a red squiggly line underneath them.Click the OK button on each of the open windows to save the dictionary changes.Click the Add button to add the word to the Microsoft Word dictionary.Type the word you want to add in the Word(s) text field.In the Custom Dictionaries window, select the dictionary set as the default dictionary, then click the Edit Word List button.Under the When correcting spelling in Microsoft Office programs header, make sure the box is unchecked for the Suggest from main dictionary only option.In the Word Options window, click the Proofing option in the left navigation pane.In the menu bar, click the File tab, then click Options.Add new word through a custom dictionary.I've tried choosingĮnglish/UK under custom dictionaries, but the default.dic remains inaccessible and the roaming dictionary continues to just show my name. When I click on "Custom dictionaries," I see default.dic, but I can't edit it or look at it. All the dic files I've found are either empty or just contain my own name. That is flagged in both languages: it's 'cause - short for because). However, when working in my subtitling software, I am currently using the American English Word dictionary. To answer Charles, question, when I key in the word I'm trying to delete, and click F1+Shift, it tells me it's using UK English. Thanks for any further ideas that anyone might have. Not sure if this is the number you mean, but here's what I see at the top of the "about" page. This word of mine is definitelyĪdded somewhere, since Word is suddenly ignoring it in my subtitle files, although it's a word that was always flagged in the past. So I added the word using the Word spellcheck interface, but while checking a file outside of Word itself. I should mention that I didn't add the word in Word - I am using a subtitling program that uses Word spellcheck.
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