The OED attempts to be comprehensive, listing literally every word in the English language along with citations for its earliest known use. It's essentially a really really bigdictionary.
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.
1. A dictionary has definitions, not words that mean the same as other words 2. A dictionary is thicker and is therefore a better weapon choice 3. Dictionary begins with the letter D not the letter T . Unless by dictionary you mean dictionary used in computer programming
The English Dictionary (American English... William Claxton created the British English Dictionary.) It was Noah Webster's spellings that helped to form some of the fine differences in spelling between the British and the Americans. (such as color and colour or theater and theatre)
The Longdo Dictionary is a tool that translates to the Thai language. It takes mainly English entries and translates it into the Thai written systems.
The first dictionary was in the Chinese period of the 3rd Century BC. More recently dictionaries were complied between the 8th and the 14th Centuries. A non alphabetical list of English words was issued in 1592 contained 8000 words. Samuel Johnson created the first noteworthy dictionary is 1755
Samuel Johnson's Dictionary of the English Language, first published in 1755 is the most famous English dictionary compiled by a single lexicographer and was the standard English dictionary until the completion of the OED. Noah Webster, an American lexicographer, was a fanatical nationalist who, in his school english textbook of 1786, and his dictionaries of 1806 and 1828, was singlehandedly responsible for virtually all of the differences between American and English spelling, which changes he made exclusively for the purpose of making "American English" different from the language of their former colonial masters.
Do you mean a dictionary that translates between Turkish and English? There are quite a few, from different publishers. I have one from Langenscheidt...it does seem to use British English at times, though. I'll put a good online dictionary in the related links..
Caliber and bore are used interchangeably nowadays. There are technical differences you can find in the dictionary if you wish.
there's a mile in between the first and last letter
A dictionary typically provides definitions, pronunciations, and etymologies of words, while a glossary usually lists specialized terms, phrases, or concepts with explanations in a specific context, such as a book, field of study, or document. In general, a dictionary covers a wide range of words and their meanings, while a glossary focuses on terms relevant to a particular topic or subject.
The first dictionary was in the Chinese period of the 3rd Century BC. More recently dictionaries were complied between the 8th and the 14th Centuries. A non alphabetical list of English words was issued in 1592 contained 8000 words. Samuel Johnson created the first noteworthy dictionary is 1755
Data dictionary allow the user to split data about in multiple direction