Correct spelling, explanation: the word upholstery has an origin in the word upholder. It comes from Middle English and it referred to a skilled person who made fabric used for covering the furniture. Upholstery is a discipline connected with it.
Definition of upholstery:
1. noun – is a type of cloth that is used for covering a sofa, chair, or another piece of furniture;
I found an amazing sofa with beautiful sky-blue upholstery – it will be perfect for my living room.
2. noun – upholstering furniture or other objects;
Upholstery is his hobby, but he’s so good at it that I think he should start doing it for a living.
Upholstery word family:
The word family of upholstery includes: upholster (a verb), upholsterer (a person), upholstering (a gerund form);
We need to upholster this old sofa as we can’t afford a new one.
A job of an upholsterer is rather a niche today, which is a shame.
Upholstering old furniture is a difficult but for sure a truly rewarding task.
Incorrect spelling, explanation: a common mistake made in the spelling of the word upholstery is to write it as upholstry, which lacks the -e letter. This form, however, is wrong and is probably the result of the pronunciation of the word upholstery, which indeed might suggest that there is no -e letter in the word. That refers to the speech only and when you spell the word, the only correct version is upholstery.
Incorrect spelling
Incorrect spelling
✔ Click to open Free Grammar, Style and Spell Checker
Still not sure?
Ask your question in our comments section below (we reply to all comments within 24 hours)or return to main search.
As replied elsewhere that’s due to Google typos correction, it’s intended! Cheers.
Do you not even spell-check your own comparisons? “Upholstery or upholstery?” for the title, but you compared upholstery to upholstry. And you expect people to trust your site on the correct spelling of words when you can’t even get correct and incorrect spellings right! What a joke!
I have to thank you for all the efforts you have put in founding your English guide.
That’s obviously right. Thank you for the explanation.