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 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.
The dictionary has a antonym
No, dictionary and book have no antonyms.
A dictionary of synonyms is called a thesaurus.
The word 'benner' is not in the English Dictionary or Thesaurus.
If you do not have a dictionary, you can look up the word in an online dictionary. You could also use an online thesaurus.
The best way to find an antonym of a word such as 'alike' is to look it up in a dictionary or a thesaurus. Both of these will provide you with synonyms as well as one or more antonyms.
Comprehensive list of synonyms for preparation, related words for preparation and other words for preparation by Macmillan Dictionary and Thesaurus.
According to the thesaurus online there is no antonym for prairie
In a thesaurus,or a dictionary
A thesaurus gives you synonyms and antonyms of words in the dictionary. A dictionary can also have thesaurus in it so it will say both dictionary and thesaurus on the front cover. - Kamala Pullakhandam age 9
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.
No, a thesaurus does not give the etymology of a word. However, the etymology can be found in a dictionary.
No, a thesaurus does not give the etymology of a word. However, the etymology can be found in a dictionary.
Sorry, "aerospace" has no Thesaurus results.
The dictionary has a antonym
There is no "the" antonym, what you want is a thesaurus.. "To be frank, xxx / To be completely dishonest, xxx"