Yes, copying word-for-word from a dictionary without proper citation is considered plagiarism, as it is a form of intellectual theft. It's important to paraphrase the definition or provide proper attribution if using it in your own work.
You can use a dictionary or a thesaurus to look up the definition and find the corresponding word. Online tools and search engines can also help by allowing you to search for words based on their definitions.
I used the definition part of the dictionary entry to find the meaning of "meager."
The prefix "un-" means not, so "unreal" would mean not real or imaginary.
The actress received criticism for her tawdry performance in the low-budget film.
rimmel for his sis mabel mixed mabel w/ vaseline n made maybelline no plagarism thanks no plagarism no plagarism no plagarism no plagarism thanks pleazzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
don't do any plagarism and you will be fine.
I think you are talking about plagarism. An example of plagarism is copying and pasting things from websites into your reports.
Yes, copying word-for-word from a dictionary without proper citation is considered plagiarism, as it is a form of intellectual theft. It's important to paraphrase the definition or provide proper attribution if using it in your own work.
yes it is plagarism
Plagarism is only not an issue(technically) if the information is considered common knowledge; ex: 'the sky is blue' or 'an orange has vitamin C in it'. Also, plagarism might not be an issue(you wouldn't have to cite sources) if the original author gives you permission to use their work without giving them credit(extremely rare). Note: "The actual author can bring a lawsuit for appropriation of his/her work against the plagiarist and recover the profits. " http://dictionary.law.com/Default.aspx?selected=1534
If you use another person's ideas or materials in a essay without citing your sources especially in a college paper, it is called plagarism.
If you are the sender, yes you do. If you have received one then it is not your fault
No, that would still be plagarism...you could put the sentence you want to use in quotation marks and then put which book you got it from or who stated it.
There are several softwares available for universities to detect plagiarism. There are even some sites that offer these services like TurnItIn and WriteCheck.
They are in the material you were supposed to study, you cheater!
do your own management assasignment>>> or get expelled for plagarism