英语词汇“dictionary”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

dictionary

/ˈdɪkʃ(ə)n(ə)ri

noun (plural dictionaries)

1A book or electronic resource that lists the words of a language (typically in alphabetical order) and gives their meaning, or gives the equivalent words in a different language, often also providing information about pronunciation, origin, and usage: I’ll look up ‘love’ in the dictionary the website gives access to an online dictionary [as modifier]: the dictionary definition of ‘smile’...

Apart from in books and dictionaries it was a word that was hardly heard.
Mark Twain claimed never to have coined a word as far as he knew, though historical dictionaries list him as the first user of many.
The latest dictionary contains new words and phrases that sum up life in the UK today.

Synonyms

lexicon, wordbook, glossary, vocabulary list, vocabulary, word list, wordfinder

1.1A reference book on a particular subject, the items of which are typically arranged in alphabetical order: a dictionary of quotations...

Instead I had to settle for a couple of old-fashioned dictionaries of quotations.
The standard dictionaries of English quotations don't have a single Indian entry.
Save for a brief quotation from a dictionary of folklore, I have so far neglected Anglo-Saxon attitudes.

1.2 Computing A set of words or other text strings made for use in applications such as spellcheckers: the worm attempts to crack account passwords using a built-in dictionary...

If it finds something in your text that isn't in the dictionary, you are offered a list of alternatives you can include instead.
There are tools on the Internet that use dictionaries of common words and phrases to crack a password.
I wanted to remove the misspelled word from the dictionary, but couldn't figure out how to do it.

Phrases

have swallowed a dictionary

Origin

Early 16th century: from medieval Latin dictionarium (manuale) or dictionarius (liber) 'manual or book of words', from Latin dictio (see diction).

lexicon from early 17th century:
While a dictionary (early 16th century) goes back to the Latin dicere ‘to speak’, lexicon comes from Greek lexikon (biblion) ‘(book) of words’, from lexis ‘word’, from legein ‘speak’.

单词	dictionary
释义	dictionary /ˈdɪkʃ(ə)n(ə)ri / noun (plural dictionaries) 1A book or electronic resource that lists the words of a language (typically in alphabetical order) and gives their meaning, or gives the equivalent words in a different language, often also providing information about pronunciation, origin, and usage: I’ll look up ‘love’ in the dictionary the website gives access to an online dictionary [as modifier]: the dictionary definition of ‘smile’... Apart from in books and dictionaries it was a word that was hardly heard. Mark Twain claimed never to have coined a word as far as he knew, though historical dictionaries list him as the first user of many. The latest dictionary contains new words and phrases that sum up life in the UK today. Synonyms lexicon, wordbook, glossary, vocabulary list, vocabulary, word list, wordfinder 1.1A reference book on a particular subject, the items of which are typically arranged in alphabetical order: a dictionary of quotations... Instead I had to settle for a couple of old-fashioned dictionaries of quotations. The standard dictionaries of English quotations don't have a single Indian entry. Save for a brief quotation from a dictionary of folklore, I have so far neglected Anglo-Saxon attitudes. 1.2 Computing A set of words or other text strings made for use in applications such as spellcheckers: the worm attempts to crack account passwords using a built-in dictionary... If it finds something in your text that isn't in the dictionary, you are offered a list of alternatives you can include instead. There are tools on the Internet that use dictionaries of common words and phrases to crack a password. I wanted to remove the misspelled word from the dictionary, but couldn't figure out how to do it. Phrases have swallowed a dictionary Origin Early 16th century: from medieval Latin dictionarium (manuale) or dictionarius (liber) 'manual or book of words', from Latin dictio (see diction). lexicon from early 17th century: While a dictionary (early 16th century) goes back to the Latin dicere ‘to speak’, lexicon comes from Greek lexikon (biblion) ‘(book) of words’, from lexis ‘word’, from legein ‘speak’.
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