The possessive form of the word "dictionary" is "dictionary's."
The dictionary form of the word "do" is "do".
"Meep" is not officially recognized as a word in the traditional sense, as it is considered more of an onomatopoeic utterance or sound effect used for comedic or playful purposes. While not found in standard dictionaries, it has gained popular usage in informal contexts.
Typically, the word "Dictionary" is printed on the top of a dictionary cover.
The entry word after "little" in the dictionary is typically "live."
It is not in the "Merrian Websters Intermediate Dictionary".
Zulu
Yes it is in the Merriam-Websters Dictionary
According to websters dictionary it is an adverb
The word "outreach" was first included in the Webster's Dictionary in 1976.
Yes gleeful is a word according to the websters dictionary Answer. Yes, gleeful means to be merry.
It is defined in the free meriam websters dictionary as "not personable" so the answer is yes.
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.
How are you using the word? Check out this site. Mr. Websters knows his stuff.http:/www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/base
According to Websters dictionary, the latin word testicican (A witness) evolved into the medieval English word testifien before morphing into testify.
Gents, the plural of gentleman is a shortened word. You can find more information about this short word using the dictionary. Websters is one of the spearheads in the dictionary business, and that would be a good place to start.
Yes, the word "stupider" is included in the Merriam-Webster dictionary. It is a comparative form of the adjective "stupid," used to indicate a greater degree of lacking intelligence.