You would need to go through the dictionary, past meager until you were getting to the "meagr" words and there you would find meagre. I think it will be affected, however on what sort of dictonary you are using, (e.g American english or english).
I hope this answers your question :)
I used the definition part of the dictionary entry to find the meaning of "meager."
Depending on the dictionary some of the entries would be: The alphabetical placing The correct spelling The pronunciation The usage in grammar The etymology The definition Examples of usage Synonyms, antonyms Alternate constructions, like past participle, or common prefixes/suffixes Alternate spellings
A dictionary entry typically includes the spelling of a word, its part of speech, pronunciation guide, definitions, and sometimes examples of how the word is used in sentences.
The correct spelling, or at least the Oxford English Dictionary botanical entry give it as : chrysanthemum, chrysanthemums
A dictionary entry is primar. __--FROM GENIUS--__
The entry word after "little" in the dictionary is typically "live."
To look up a word in a dictionary, you typically need to know the correct spelling of the word. It also helps to have an idea of the word's meaning or pronunciation to assist in finding the correct entry in the dictionary.
The word "superficial" is shown on the dictionary entry as an adjective.
The correct spelling is non-profit. (This was the original entry) Revised 1/10 According to the Merriam Webster dictionary it is nonprofit http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/Nonprofit Refer to APA styleguides and other for any alternate spellings
The word "superficial" is typically listed as an adjective in a dictionary entry.
The part of speech shown on the dictionary entry for the word "vestibule" is a noun.
In a dictionary entry, "you" typically refers to the word being defined or described in that entry. This allows the reader to quickly identify the word under consideration.