This paper's preferred arbiter, in

This paper's preferred arbiter, in its print version, the pocket version is available free online – though, it must be said, boasting some rather confusing orthography. The second entry for the word "help", for example, reads "2. to contribute to, to help Latin America's economies" – some italics, or brackets, or bold letters would help. You can buy a 1,888-page hard copy for £70, or download it for a mere £9.99.

Chambers
The Chambers 21st Century Dictionary, with its 75,000 words and phrases and 110,000 definitions, is free online. This is much more presentable, with quite satisfying lists of definitions, and examples of the word in context. A little bit of etymology, too. Chambers is not, however, accepting new subscribers to the full shebang – 170,000 words and phrases and 270,000 definitions. The 1,871-page print version sells for £40.

Macmillan
The definitions are short and to the point, with no information about sources or background (though there are sample phrases, and a direct link to a thesaurus). It also lets you submit words of your own, and gives you the option of British or American English. Macmillan's particular wheeze, useful to learners of English, is to highlight the 7,500 core, high-frequency words in the English language: three-star words are the most frequent; one-star words less so. It's free online, but you'll pay £24 for a hard copy.

OneLook
A real discovery, this online site trawls 18,967,499 words in 1,060 different dictionaries – all the major English ones, but also dictionaries for specific subjects (business, art, medicine) or languages. You can customise your search – only in slang, for example; compare entries in different dictionaries; do a wildcard search (asterisks, hashtags or @ symbols account for the characters you can't remember), or a reverse search (type in "being tried twice for the same crime", for "double jeopardy", for example). It doesn't, however, link to a Scrabble dictionary, which some might feel is an important omission.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 2:

This paper's preferred arbiter, in its print version, the pocket version is available free online - though, it must be said, boasting some rather confusing orthography. The second entry for the word "help", for example, reads "2. to contribute to, to help Latin America's economies" - some italics, or brackets, or bold letters would help. You Can buy a 1888-page hard Copy for £ 70, or download it for £ 9.99 a Mere.

Chambers
21st Century Dictionary The Chambers, with 75,000 Words and Phrases ITS and 110,000 definitions, Online is free. This is much more presentable, with quite satisfying lists of definitions, and examples of the word in context. A little bit of etymology, too. Chambers is not, however, accepting new subscribers to the full shebang - 170,000 words and phrases and 270,000 definitions. The 1871-page Print Version sells for £ 40.

Macmillan
The definitions are short and to the Point, with no information or background About sources (though there are sample Phrases, and a link to a Direct Thesaurus). It also lets you submit words of your own, and gives you the option of British or American English. Macmillan's particular wheeze, useful to learners of English, is to highlight the 7,500 core, high-frequency words in the English language: three-star words are the most frequent; one-star words less so. It's free Online, but You'll pay £ 24 for a hard Copy.

OneLook
A Real Discovery, this Online Site trawls 18,967,499 Words in 1,060 different dictionaries - all the Major English Ones, but also dictionaries for specific subjects (business, Art, Medicine. ) or languages. You can customise your search - only in slang, for example; compare entries in different dictionaries; do a wildcard search (asterisks, hashtags or @ symbols account for the characters you can not remember), or a reverse search (type in "being tried twice for the same crime", for "double jeopardy", for example). It does not, however, link to a Scrabble dictionary, which some might feel is an important omission.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 3:

This paper "s preferred arbiter in its, print version the pocket, version is available free online - though it must, be. Said boasting some, rather confusing orthography. The second entry for the word "help", for example reads ", 2. To contribute. To to help, Latin America "s economies "- italics some, brackets or, bold or letters would help. You can buy, a 1 888-page. Hard copy for pounds, 70 or download it for a mere 9.99 pounds.Chambers.The Chambers 21st Century Dictionary with 75, its, words 000 and phrases and 110 000 definitions, is free, online. This is. Much more presentable with quite, satisfying lists, of definitions and examples of the word in context. A little bit of. Etymology too. Chambers, is, not however accepting new, subscribers to the full shebang - 170 000 words, and phrases, and 270 000 definitions.? The 1 871-page print, version sells for 40 pounds.Macmillan.The definitions are short and to, the point with no information about sources or background (though there are, sample phrases. And a direct link to a thesaurus). It also lets you submit words of your own and gives, you the option of British or American. English. Macmillan "s particular wheeze useful to, learners of English is to, highlight the 7 500 core high-frequency words,,, In the English language: three-star words are the most frequent; one-star words less so. It "s, free online but you ll pay." 24 pounds for a hard copy.OneLook.A, real discovery this online site, trawls 18 967 499 words, in 1 060 different, dictionaries - all the major, English ones. But also dictionaries for specific subjects (,,) business art medicine or languages. You can customise your search - only. In, slang for example; compare entries in different dictionaries; do a wildcard search (asterisks hashtags symbols, or @, Account for the characters you can "t remember), or a reverse search (type in "being tried twice for the same crime", for. "Double jeopardy", for example). It doesn "t however link to a,,, Scrabble dictionary which some might feel is an important. Omission.