It is, meaning something that provides amusement
"Funner" is commonly used in informal language but is considered non-standard in formal English. It may not be found in dictionaries like the Webster dictionary but is widely understood as a comparative form of "fun."
No it is not.
Yes, "funner" is considered a word in the Merriam-Webster Dictionary.
The first appearance of 'feckless' in a Webster's dictionary was in 1913. The word is found in 'Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary'. This word means 'lacking in competence' or 'ineffective'.
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It depends on which edition of Webster's dictionary you are looking at and if you have one your teacher gave you look for word counts.
The Merriam-Webster online dictionary can be found at the website merriam-webster. On this website there are vocabulary quizzes and word games as well as a word of the day.
No, it is not. If you look it up in the dictionary you will see it is a childish word that people make up. But if you look on the SCRABBLE dictionary on Pogo.com it is but they made it up.
According to Webster's dictionary, there is no such word.
No, doofbag is not a word according to dictionary.com, the Merriam-Webster dictionary, and the Cambridge dictionary.
"Agreeance" is not typically found in the Merriam-Webster Dictionary. The more common term used is "agreement."
"Hypopoligetic" is not in the Merriam-Webster dictionary.
Depends on what dictionary. But in Webster's I know it was invented by doctors.
The word "outreach" was first included in the Webster's Dictionary in 1976.