Merriam-Webster is a publishing company, original the G. and C. Merriam Company (George and Charles Merriam) - it continued the publication of the dictionaries created by Noah Webster (1758-1843), following his death.
Business Dictionary. has written: 'Business Dictionary for Russian'
The Devil's Dictionary is by Ambrose Bierce.
The author of the famous Arabic dictionary Al Munjid is Father Louis Ma'luf, a Lebanese priest and linguist. He compiled this dictionary in the late 19th century.
Johannes Magnussen has written: 'English-Danish dictionary' 'Danish-English dictionary'
A Spiers has written: 'General French and English dictionary' 'General English and French dictionary'
Lawrence Haskett has written: 'The canadian dictionary for children' 'The canadian dictionary for schools'
Robert Illing has written: 'Pergamon dictionary of musicians and music' 'A dictionary of music'
Noah Webster, the author of popular readers and spelling books for schools, published his first dictionary, A Compendious Dictionary of the English Language, in 1806.
Angus Watson has written: 'Gaelic-English Dictionary' 'The Essential English-Gaelic Dictionary'
I A. Langnas has written: 'Dictionary of discoveries'
Adam Littleton has written: 'Adam Littleton's Latine dictionary' 'A Latine dictionary in four parts'
Lesley Brown has written: 'The New Shorter Oxford English Dictionary' 'Cassell's English Dictionary'