The word "germ" would come before the word "germinate" in the dictionary, as words are typically listed in alphabetical order.
The possessive form of the word "dictionary" is "dictionary's."
This is because a dictionary typically contains words and their meanings, but it does not list itself as one of the words included. It serves as a reference guide for other words rather than being an entry itself.
The word that comes after "reed" in the dictionary is typically "reef."
Yes the word discombobulate appears in the Chambers Dictionary.
a dictionary.
No, the word "handy" would come after the word "hand" in a dictionary page as it starts with the letter "h" followed by "a."
In the dictionary, the word 'breath' would come before the word 'breathe.' This is because the dictionary is organized alphabetically.
Every dictionary is different. In the Oxford English dictionary, after "concept" n., and "concept" v., comes "conceptacle". In the New Oxford American dictionary, the next word is "conception." In both the TWL, (the Scrabble dictionary) and Webster's Second International, the next word is "conceptacle."
I believe it is a made up word that currently is not an official dictionary listed word.
If the word that is missing is "after", the answer, trivially, is "in a dictionary", or, "in a countdown".
According to the dictionary, it is a prefix that originated in Greece or is an Indo-European word.
(1) When Counting backwards.. (2) In the dictionary... when you look up the words in a dictionary.... the word SEVEN is found before the word SIX.......... or the word SIX is found after the word SEVEN
This is because a dictionary typically contains words and their meanings, but it does not list itself as one of the words included. It serves as a reference guide for other words rather than being an entry itself.
This word comes from the dictionary of kloe, heva & Lucy the three omegas (Y)
The word football does not come from Latin. It is from the English language, and is a compound of foot and ball based on the Oxford English Dictionary.
Yes. Often a pronunciation guide and a declaration of word type precede the definition.