The first animal listed in the dictionary is the aardvark, followed by the aardwolf.
Webster made the first dictionary!
The last animal listed in the OED is the Zyzzyva, a tropical weevil.
The first animals on Earth.
No, Batiste does not test on animals according to various cosmetic sources. They are listed as a cruelty-free brand on those sources.
There is not a word recognized in any English dictionary that defines people who act like animals. If it becomes a more popular thing, it will eventually have a name.
That would be "Aardvark", funnily enough, the animal was left out of Dr Johnson's dictionary.
The first two things listed in each dictionary entry are usually the word being defined and its pronunciation key.
The first animal listed in the Oxford English Dictionary is "Aardvark," which is a nocturnal mammal native to Africa known for its long snout and sticky tongue used for feeding on ants and termites.
Pick the first listed definition as the correct definition.
The first noun listed in most English dictionaries is typically "aardvark," which is a burrowing mammal native to Africa with a long snout and tongue used for eating ants and termites.
Pick the first listed definition as the correct definition.
"Care" comes before "careful" in the dictionary because the words are listed alphabetically, and "C" comes before "CA."
"Peach" is listed before "pear" in a dictionary because the words are organized alphabetically, and "P" comes before "R" in the alphabet.
The word listed in alphabetical order on a dictionary is called an "entry." This is the word that you use to locate the definitions, pronunciations, and other information about a specific word in the dictionary.
Yes. In a reverse dictionary, words are listed according to their meaning.
The herb was referred to as "hempe" in a.d. 1000 and listed in a dictionary under that English name.
There are three definitions listed for sbf on urban dictionary. The first is a single black female. The second is a summer boy friend. The third is not appropriate to put on WikiAnswers.