Answer 1
Yes there is the possibility. There are many editions of dictionaries, but one could learn each and every word inside, let's say, the Oxford Dictionary 1986. But, there are many dictionaries that encompass many, many words.
Answer 2 No, because new words are added every minute of every day in the usa. ~learned in 8th grade reading and language arts class (this week)~
All of them do. That is the definition of a Biblical Hebrew dictionary. But if you are asking about a dictionary that has references to example verses for every word, no such dictionary exists.
Many people will die because if someone is angry to his/her it will kill them.
Wrong
A dictionary does not typically provide detailed usage examples for every entry word. It may also lack information on regional variations in word usage and pronunciation. Additionally, a dictionary may not include etymological information for every word listed.
The Oxford English Dictionary Is considered to have every word in the English language. There is only one. Whereas a normal dictionary is much more concise.
This is covered in detail in college freshman philosophy courses, but the short answer is that if someone insists on arguing that this is the case, it's impossible for anyone to provethat it is not.It's not the way the smart money bets, but yes, there's a possibility. There's a possibility you'll win the lottery every day for the next year too.
2000
The dictionary.
Globes is one of tools for education, such as geography for knowing place of every country. It can made from balloon or anything and can be purchased at book store.
Dictionary attack
You could have one book for every letter.
Every snake is poisonous, haven't you read the dictionary?