e/Pronunciation respelling for English

Information
has gloss	eng: Pronunciation respelling is a type of notation system used to convey the pronunciation of words, in a language which doesn't have a phonemic orthography (such as English). Respelling systems are meant to be easy for native readers to understand, but do not represent phonetic differences between English accents or dialects. English dictionaries have used various respelling systems to convey phonemic representations of the spoken word since at least the early nineteenth century. Today such systems remain in use in American dictionaries for native English speakers, but they have been replaced by the International Phonetic Alphabet in linguistics references, bilingual dictionaries, and most dictionaries outside the United States. A few dictionaries use “sound-alike” pronunciation, sometimes called newspaper respelling or non-phonemic respelling.
lexicalization	eng: Pronunciation respelling for English
instance of	(noun) the English language as used in the United States American English, American language, American

Meaning
Turkish
lexicalization	tur: İngilizce yazım telaffuzu