Webster's dictionary is an American English dictionary that was originally written and continues to be edited with American English spellings, definitions and colloquialisms in mind.
There are many words in Webster's dictionary that have different definitions than they would in a British dictionary. For example the word "lift" used in America as in "Can I get a lift?" would mean, "Can I have a ride?" In a British dictionary, the word "lift" might refer to an elevator lift.
An example of a spelling difference can be seen in the American English word "theater" and the British English word "theatre". These words have the exact same definition and differ only in the way that they are spelled.
Despite being recognized as two distinct dialects, American English and British English are mutually intelligible. This means that a speaker of American English should be able to hold a complete conversation with a speaker of British English with negligible difficulty.
The British dictionary have British English and the Webster dictionary have American English
It is not in the "Merrian Websters Intermediate Dictionary".
Zulu
Yes it is in the Merriam-Websters Dictionary
According to websters dictionary it is an adverb
The definition of Corinth according to Websters Dictionary is: A city of southern Greece in the northeast Peloponnesus on the Gulf of Corinth. It is near the site of the ancient city or Corinth.
The word "outreach" was first included in the Webster's Dictionary in 1976.
it is only worth what someone will pay for it
any where fror 10.00 to 30.00
There is no known individual named "Meraism Websters" in public records or notable sources. It is possible that this name might be misspelled or referring to a lesser-known person. Could you provide more context or clarify your question?
Yes in England Dr. Samuel Johnson had already publshed A Dictionary of the English Language,in 1755.
It is defined in the free meriam websters dictionary as "not personable" so the answer is yes.