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In British usage, some words of French, Latin, or Greek origin end with a
consonant followed by -re, with the -re unstressed and pronounced /ə(ɹ)/.
Most of these words have the ending -er in the US. The difference is most common
for words ending -bre or -tre: British spellings theatre, goitre, litre, lustre,
mitre, nitre, reconnoitre, saltpetre, spectre, centre, titre; calibre, fibre,
sabre, and sombre all have -er in American spelling.

- From Wikipedia

One consequence is the British distinction of meter for a measuring
instrument from metre for the unit of measurement. However, while poetic metre
is often -re, pentameter, hexameter, etc. are always -er.

-From Wikipedia

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-Just because I typed in the American way doesn't mean I'm blur. LOL.

Just to clear things up and give all of you some knownledge on American and British English.

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-Just like how I never typed center as centre. Just because I'm not a big fan of Harry Potter doesn't mean I'm blonde, ok? LOL. WTF
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- I never understand why some people type angle in the phrases that they want to express the word angel. I know it's not a typing error. Seriously.

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-There's only one way to spell angel, people!!! Respect these pretty supernatural beings!!!