Webster made the first dictionary!
The first animal listed in the dictionary is the aardvark, followed by the aardwolf.
It really does depend on which dictionary you are using. The Anhigha (Darter) bird would be amongst the first in a dictionary of bird species. But the Alpine Accentor beats that! However, the the more widely known Albatross beats both of those to first place!
First Talk With Tamara Bull was created on 2006-05-30.
Hmm well why don't you look in a dictionary and see? =P
The term was first used by a lot of people in early 2009. It became popular with teens everywhere almost instantly.
Webster made the first dictionary!
The New Oxford American Dictionary was first published in 2001. It is an American English dictionary designed for use in the United States.
The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language was created in 1969.
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships was created in 1959.
The first American dictionary, "An American Dictionary of the English Language," was started by Noah Webster in 1807. It was a landmark work in American lexicography and helped standardize American English spelling and language usage.
The first dictionary of American English was written by Noah Webster and published in 1806.
The first English dictionary was created by Samuel Johnson and it was published in 1755. Johnson's dictionary was a landmark achievement in the standardization of the English language.
The first name of the creator of the Webster dictionary was Noah. Noah Webster was an American lexicographer, textbook author, and language reformer who published the first American dictionary in 1828.
The first person who created a Dictionary in the world was : KHalil Idn Ahmad Alfaraheedi.
No, Daniel Webster did not publish the first dictionary. The first dictionary is generally attributed to Samuel Johnson, who published the "A Dictionary of the English Language" in 1755. Daniel Webster was a prominent American statesman and orator known for his skills in public speaking and his role in shaping American politics.
roger williams
Webster