"Simular" is a misspelling of "similar," which is an adjective that means having a resemblance or likeness in some way.

"Solider" is a misspelling of "soldier," which is a member of a military force or army who is trained and equipped to defend their country, engage in combat, and follow orders to protect national interests and security.

"Meglomanic" is a misspelling of "megalomanic," which is a person who exhibits a psychological condition characterized by an excessive desire for power, wealth, status, or control

"Gaurd" is a misspelling of "guard," which is either a noun that means a person responsible for protecting or supervising others or a verb that can denote a defensive action or position.

"Reprived" is a misspelling of either "reprieved" or "deprived." To reprieve (verb) means to cancel or postpone a punishment, penalty, or sentence, usually temporarily.

"Occassion" and "ocassion" are misspellings of "occasion," which has several meanings, but one common use is to refer to a particular event, moment, or instance that is significant or noteworthy. "Occassions" and "ocassions" are mispellings of "occasions," which is the plural form of "occasion."

"Hopeing" is a misspelling of "hoping," the present participle form of the verb "hope," which denotes the act of feeling optimistic or desiring a particular outcome or result.

"Weither" is a misspelling of either "weather" or "whether." The correctly spelled "weather" and "whether" can be confusing to spell because they are homophones,

"Batton" is a misspelling of "baton," which is a thin stick or rod, often cylindrical in shape, that is used for various purposes.