There are (obviously) many different dictionaries, and they are not all organized the same way. But I would suggest that you open up your dictionary to the first page and see what it is - perhaps a table of contents, which you can find the relevant section. If you don't immediately see a table of contents, just flip through it, from the beginning, until you find something that seems to be helpful.
prepdThe Oxford Dictionary of Abbreviations
Ralph De Sola has written: 'Worldwide what & where' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Travel, Guidebooks, Geography 'Abbreviations dictionary; abbreviations, acronyms' -- subject(s): Abbreviations, English, English Abbreviations 'A dictionary of cooking' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Cookery
You can usually find all abbreviations in a spelling dictionary. (obviously of the language you want to find abbreviations for...)
a dictionary
bolero
A word dictionary contains the meaning of many words. Depending on the brand of dictionary, it can have diagrams, pictures, example sentences and more to help explain the word meaning.
S. A. Rahman has written: 'A dictionary of abbreviations'
Abbreviations in italics within the dictionary, for example "Ute n." means that the word is a noun, as opposed to a verb or adjective.
Uses abbreviations
Rolf Heister has written: 'Lexicon of Hypertension' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English, Hypertension 'Dictionary of abbreviations in medical sciences' -- subject(s): Abbreviations, Abbreviations of titles, Medical sciences, Medicine, Periodicals
yep
Udo Jung has written: 'Elsevier's foreign-language teacher's dictionary of acronyms and abbreviations' -- subject(s): Abbreviations, Acronyms, Dictionaries, Language and languages, Study and teaching