A dictionary includes the pronunciation of the word and the meaning(s) of the word. It may also include synonyms and antonyms for the word.
What information does the dictionary provides? What are the parts of the dictionary?
geographical dictionary
A dictionary provides a basic definition for a given word. An encyclopedia provides basic information for a given topic, such as a specific person (depending on the encyclopedia).
A dictionary is a book (or similar source) that provides information on the meaning of words. It may also include the pronunciation of a word, or its origin, or its synonyms.
Basically, a dictionary provides definitions and a thesaurus provides synonyms and antonyms.
A dictionary or an etymological dictionary provides information about the origin and historical development of words, including their etymology. Online resources such as Etymonline.com can also be helpful in researching the etymology of words.
The Information Technology Association of America (ITAA) provides a concise definition of IT as, "the collection of products and services that turn data into useful, meaningful, accessible information."
Do you mean a Webster dictionary? Webster's Dictionary refers to a dictionary of American English first developed by Noah Webster. Webster's first dictionary was ''A Compendious Dictionary of the English Language'' published in 1806. His greatest work, published in 1828, was ''An American Dictionary of the English Language''.
ARR stands for Accounting Rate of Return. Information can be found about this from many websites including Money Terms. Financial Dictionary also provides information.
Biochemical tests
- well, as the name implies - drug dictionary provides comprehensive information on medicines and its usage, contraindications, side-effects, drug interaction along with info on their generic counterparts.
The dictionary provides a list of definitions that you can use to determine the literal meaning of a word.