Oh, dude, the first word in the Oxford dictionary is "A." Yeah, that's right, just a simple letter to kick things off. Like, they were probably just like, "Let's start with something easy, you know?" So yeah, "A" is the word to rule them all in the dictionary game.
The first Oxford English Dictionary was published on February 1, 1884. The editor of the first Oxford English Dictionary was Herbert Coleridge, but he died before it was finished and was replaced by Frederick Furnivall.
pseudopseudohypoparathyroidism (30 letters).The longest word in the Oxford English Dictionary is the 45 letter word pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis.According to the dictionary it is a lung disease causing inflammation of the lung from the inhalation of fine silica dust.
According to Oxford dictionary it's a neuter.
An unfamiliar word is 'floccinauccinihilipilification'. This word is a real one; it is found in the Oxford dictionary!
The first dictionary of English idioms appeared in the late nineteenth century. It was published after the first edition of the "Oxford English Dictionary."
The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) was first published in Oxford, England.
no
philosophy
1n 1984 according to the Oxford English Dictionary.
The definition of the word transpire in the Oxford dictionary is to occur or to happen. It is a verb and the word's origin if from the Latin language from Medieval times.
The first Oxford English Dictionary was published on February 1, 1884. The editor of the first Oxford English Dictionary was Herbert Coleridge, but he died before it was finished and was replaced by Frederick Furnivall.
Naf is not in the Oxford English dictionary.
The Oxford Dictionary says 'Silicon'
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 supose you have to ask the people who make the dictionary to add it in eg oxford
The Oxford English Dictionary Is considered to have every word in the English language. There is only one. Whereas a normal dictionary is much more concise.
Andrew Delahunty has written: 'Oxford Pocket School Dictionary' 'My First Canadian Oxford Thesaurus' 'Oxford Primary Dictionary' 'Oxford First Illustrated Children's Dictionary' 'Goldenballs and the Iron Lady' -- subject(s): Biography, Dictionaries, Nicknames