It is estimated that there are around 7,000 languages spoken in the world, with varying levels of documentation and dictionaries available for each language. Some popular languages may have extensive dictionaries, while others may have limited resources available.
You can find a Swedish and English dictionary online on websites like Oxford Dictionaries, Cambridge Dictionary, or Lexin. These resources offer translations, definitions, and examples of usage for both languages.
yes it is... English dictionary is actually composed of many languages from different parts of the world which is already accepted as an English term. ex. tea.
Yes, having a Tamil to Hindi dictionary can be helpful if you are looking to translate words or phrases between these languages. It could be a useful resource for language learning or communication purposes.
The Polish language has around 300,000 words in its dictionary.
A multilingual dictionary or a global brand electronic device are some examples of products that may come with instructions printed in several languages.
There are many dictionaries in the Marketplace. Do a search and you will many on different subjects and in different languages to choose from.
The Webster Online Dictionary is currently only available in English. Although the Webster Online Dictionary does not offer multilingual options, there are other online dictionaries that offer services in a wide range of languages.
Wiktionary, the Wiki Dictionary, contains one hundred and thirty nine languages. The number of entries for each language varies between 100 and more than 1,000,000. Only English, French and Malagasy have more than a million entries.
http://www.google.com/dictionary
No considering there are many words in different languages that begin with I not to mention the dictionary's I list is very long! Can you (;
Collins dictionary online provides online dictionaries in many languages including French. You can also use a box on the site to find the word(s) you are looking for.
The word has origins in so many languages that I feel more comfortable providing the Online Etymology Dictionary link, listed below:
Where the first dictionary was made depends on your definition of a dictionary. The first dictionaries were bilingual word lists. One exists from 2300 BC from Northern Syria. It gives definitions in Akkadian and Sumerian. Akkadian was a Semitic language that had Noun Declinations. Without the Noun Declinations, we would not know that Semitic languages were related to Indo-European Languages. One old dictionary was made in Ancient Rome. It gives the meanings of words in various languages. Many of those languages no longer exist. Still, because we have that dictionary, Linguists are able to produce relationships within the Indo-European language family. Somewhere the Arab world produced the modern style dictionary with the words in Alphabetical Order and common definitions.
R. L. Turner has written: 'A comparative dictionary of Indo-Aryan languages' -- subject(s): Indo-European languages, Dictionaries, Etymology 'A comparative dictionary of the Indo-Aryan languages' -- subject(s): Indo-Aryan languages, Dictionaries, English 'Some problems of sound change in Indo-Aryan' -- subject(s): Phonology, Indo-Aryan languages
Krstrica Recnik is an online dictionary and translation service that offers translations from the Serbian language into English, French, Italian, Spanish and many other languages. The Serbian-English dictionary lists approximately 2200 words, with the number varying from language to language.
It's not a dictionary, it is a resource for translating phrases between different languages.
Fazl-I-Ali. has written: 'A Dictionary of the Persian and English languages'