In the dictionary, maybe comes before maypole.
The dictionary lists words in alphabetical order and the b in maybe comes before the p in maypole.
If a dictionary lists 'matbe' as a word, it would come before 'maypole', because 'mat..' comes before 'may...'
(But 'matbe' isn't a word. Well, not yet it isn't. But, of course, sometime in the future it matbe!)
If the intention was to ask: "In the dictionary, which comes first: 'maybe' or 'maypole'?", then see Related questionsbelow.
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The talking dictionary says "ee-KYEW-men-ee"Or maybe "eh-KYEW-men-ee"
Maybe eight letters- there is rhythms which has NO vowels and is seven lettersso changing it slightly to rhythmic makes eight letters.
The now-English word 'shampoo' comes from the Hindi word 'champo.' However, its meanings have changed during its transition from Hindi to English.The Hindi word 'champo' is the imperative (command/order) form of the verb 'champna' which means "to press, or knead with the muscles."Consequently, when the word 'shampoo' first appeared as a verb in written English in 1762 it was used with the meaning "to massage."It wasn't until 1860 that the meaning "to wash the hair" was first recorded. In 1866 we see the first appearance of a special noun for 'the soap for shampooing', i.e. shampoo!Later, in 1954 we also started shampooing our carpets and upholstery, and then our car seats, and maybe even our poodles!For dictionary reference, see 'Related links' below.
According to the American Heritage Dictionary it means, "A course of action that seems easy and appropriate but can actually end in calamity." In other words, when someone leads you down a primrose path they are either taking you for a ride that will eventually end to your detriment. Maybe it's intentional (usual implication) and maybe it's not.
Surrounding or filling, maybe? Those were the first that came to mind.
maybe
maybe
In a dictionary, "maybe" would appear before "maypole" as words are typically organized alphabetically.
what
hum not in the dictionary maybe its misspelled.
Yesterday always follows today in the dictionary.
The dictionary... But still, noone would EVER read the dictionary. Maybe a pocket dictionary, or just use your laptop :D Really cuz my friend reads the dictionary.
Yes, "walking dictionary" is an example of a simile. This phrase is comparing someone's vast knowledge or ability to recall information to that of a dictionary, emphasizing their expertise in a particular subject.
A couple designers. The first that comes to mind is Celine, then maybe Hermes, so does MCM.
it depends on whose dictionary you use, the edition and how detailed the contents, but in general the word is 'Coupon' or maybe 'Coupon Free'
I think it means the plural of stomp. Maybe you should check an unabridged dictionary.
Comes Every Week i heard So Maybe Youll Have To Finish Them First To Get All Of The Gear