A dictionary can be any kind of publication reference source or other kind of database listing words together with information about those words. So you could have a dictionary of computer terms, or a dictionary of agricultural terms, a dictionary of cooking, and so on.
The most common kind of dictionary is simply a list of words in one language with their meanings and sometimes also their pronunciation, their origin, and examples of usage.
There are translating dictionaries, which list words and meanings in one language, together with equivalent words in another language.
thesaurus and dictinary
1. Dictionary. 2. Thesaurus. You can find meanings of words in both.
Dictionary entries can typically provide definitions, part of speech (e.g., noun, verb), pronunciation guides, example sentences, and word origins.
Nothing in particular. It has its normal dictionary definition. All kinds of conversion can be done in mathematics.
The kinds of reader are the following: a. Good Reader - easily comprehend what he reads b. Regressive Reader - does not easily comprehend what he reads c. Skillful Reader - not rely on dictionary for words due to large recognition of vocabulary
A dictionary on a particular subject such as a Science Dictionary, or a Military Dictionary.
You would need a Spanish to English dictionary. You can pick these up at any book store, or perhaps even a store that sales all kinds of things. If you can't find a book store around you go to the library.
The possessive form of the word dictionary is dictionary's.
The possessive form of the singular noun dictionary is dictionary's.
Some British dictionaries are: The Oxford English Dictionary The Chambers Dictionary The Collins Dictionary Cassell's English Dictionary
What information does the dictionary provides? What are the parts of the dictionary?
Dictionary is the correct spelling.