Yes gleeful is a word according to the websters dictionary Answer. Yes, gleeful means to be merry.
Yes, of course, as there is no such thing as a unique 'dictionary definition' for a word. What you'd be doing is picking one dictionary, whether it be the OED, or Websters, etc, and plagiarising the wording that they chose to use to define it.
websters first name is noah.
A dictionary on a particular subject such as a Science Dictionary, or a Military Dictionary.
Some British dictionaries are: The Oxford English Dictionary The Chambers Dictionary The Collins Dictionary Cassell's English Dictionary
It is not in the "Merrian Websters Intermediate Dictionary".
Yes it is in the Merriam-Websters Dictionary
The British dictionary have British English and the Webster dictionary have American English
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.
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.