If you are looking for words that define more clearly what it is that you are trying to express.
A thesaurs differs from a dictionary because of its meaning. you could use thesaurus instead of a dictionary when more information is needed when a dictionary's definition is implacent.
A Dictionary will give you the meaning of a word, its etymology and its roots, where a Thesaurus will give you words which have a similar (often the same) meaning and can be used in a similar context.
Use a dictionary or the thesaurus.
currently, or use a thesaurus dictionary
exclaimed, whispered, shouted, roared, cried, laughed..... there are a lot more just look up the dictionary or thesaurus
A thesaurus or a dictionary
If you want to know the meaning of the word "antonym," use a dictionary. A thesaurus contains synonyms, and sometimes antonyms. So you might be able to use a thesaurus if you want to know the antonym of a word. Better yet, go to a search engine like google.com and type in something like 'antonym of bad," or whatever you want the antonym of, without the quotation marks.
A dictionary or thesaurus
Another way to describe a thesaurus is a book of synonyms. Synonyms are alternate words that essentially mean the same thing.
If you do not have a dictionary, you can look up the word in an online dictionary. You could also use an online thesaurus.
look in a thesaurus
To access the dictionary and thesaurus in Microsoft Word, highlight the word you want to look up, then right-click and select "Synonyms" for quick access to synonyms. For a more comprehensive search, go to the "Review" tab in the ribbon and click on "Thesaurus." You can also press "Shift + F7" to open the thesaurus directly. Additionally, you can use the "Research" feature for dictionary definitions by right-clicking and selecting "Look Up."