Here's how the Oxford dictionary defines hacker: The Cambridge Dictionary uses a similar definition. Dictionary.
|
|
Related: [Visual Dictionary] The Year Virtual Reality Grew Up [Visual Dictionary] Nude Artists Unveil Their Creativity [Visual Dictionary] When Art Becomes Radioactive... [Visual Dictionary] Michael Kerbow Defines Surveillance Art
|
|
For clueing, I use an unabridged dictionary, a crossword dictionary, a Scrabble dictionary, and the back of the crossword answer book.
|
|
The Oxford English Dictionary still tweets like, um, a dictionary.
|
|
I have a little dictionary — I might actually write the dictionary.
|
|
Pick your dictionary: the Oxford English Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, Random House.
|
|
New words are added to the Merriam-Webster Scrabble dictionary if they are found in a standard dictionary, in particular, Merriam-Webster's collegiate dictionary.
|
|
After spending years in the Urban Dictionary archives and being added to dictionary.
|
|
I had a rhyming dictionary, the dictionary — it was just practice and determination.
|
|
The dictionary of people who are moving beyond sectarian taboos; the dictionary made possible when religion is separated from politics; the dictionary of people throwing off fear.
|
|
But she has focused her ire on another major dictionary: the Oxford Dictionary of English.
|
|
In true 163 woke dictionary fashion, following Trump's comments in Helsinki, Finland, on Monday, the official Dictionary.
|
|
Select Reset and then Reset Keyboard Dictionary, enter your passcode if asked and delete the old dictionary.
|
|
Merriam-Webster began tracking dictionary lookup trends in 1996, the same year the dictionary first landed online.
|
|
I confirmed it with the Merriam-Webster dictionary, the Oxford dictionary, and the entire Refinery29 copy-editing team.
|
|
TECH WORDS MAKE IT IN THE DICTIONARY: Merriam-Webster this week added 85033,400 new words to its unabridged dictionary.
|
|
We should acknowledge its significance by adding it to the actual dictionary (no defense to Urban Dictionary or Lexico).
|
|
So it added its own version to its homegrown dictionary, the Department of Defense Dictionary of Military and Associated Terms.
|
|
We leaned heavily on the Online Etymology Dictionary (OED) for information, in addition to various online dictionaries such as Merriam-Webster, Dictionary.
|
|
"We're throwing the dictionary at you, and you're showing the dictionary who's boss," Bailly said to the competitors, according to Time Magazine .
|
|
And they're adding definitions to this English language that aren't in Webster's dictionary, but you will see them in the Urban Dictionary.
|
|
For those of you on Android, head to Settings then choose System, Languages & input, Virtual keyboard, Gboard, Dictionary, and finally Personal dictionary.
|
|
On phones powered by Google's mobile OS, go to Settings then tap on System, Languages & input, Virtual keyboard, Gboard, Dictionary, and Personal dictionary.
|
|
Note that the user contained within a tweet dictionary is actually a dictionary itself, containing all of the information about the user-account.
|
|
But the prudish yet revered Oxford English Dictionary left all references to tribadism out of its dictionary altogether, because it did not include sex slang.
|
|
It's found in reputable dictionaries, including Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary and The Oxford English Dictionary, and has been used in conversations since the 20th century.
|
|
THE ARTS An article on Thursday about Merriam-Webster, the oldest dictionary publisher in America, described the current edition of the company's unabridged dictionary incorrectly.
|
|
On Tuesday, Merriam-Webster selected the nonbinary pronoun "they," which was only added to their dictionary in September, citing a 313% boost in lookups. Dictionary.
|
|
For the dictionary- and fiction-obsessed, Jez Burrows' Dictionary Stories is composed of delightful short stories taken from the entries of various dictionaries around the world.
|
|
In addition to editing that multivolume series, they wrote "The Penguin Dictionary of Architecture" (1966), with Nikolaus Pevsner, and "The Penguin Dictionary of Decorative Arts" (1977).
|
|
"The Oxford English Dictionary is a historical dictionary and its job is to tell the story of the development of the English vocabulary," she told CNN.
|
|
Johnson's contributions to the English language are enormous — his 1755 dictionary was the first truly comprehensive dictionary of the language, and remained the gold standard until The Oxford English Dictionary of 1884 — but one of the best reasons to remember him is that the dude was hilarious.
|
|
Urban Dictionary defined "NSFW" (short for "Not Safe for Work") back in 2003, before the shorthand peaked in 2015 when it was added to Merriam-Webster's Dictionary.
|
|
He said that Ms. Naturale had done a good job of capturing the wry, dry way dictionary editors joke with one another and that, by contrast, Dictionary.
|
|
To put that in perspective: The Oxford English Dictionary officially adds about 1,000 new words every year (inventions like "ransomware" and "mansplain") to the existing 600,000 words in the dictionary.
|
|
Only last week, the Oxford dictionary wrote in a blog post that it was keeping an eye out on the term "Milkshake Duck," citing the phrase's entry in Urban Dictionary.
|
|
They worked together on a revision of a long-neglected Wiradjuri dictionary, "A New Wiradjuri Dictionary," almost 600 pages in length, as well as a collection of small grammar books.
|
|
At the end of 2016, in the wake of Donald Trump's election, The Oxford English Dictionary made "post-truth" its word of the year, Merriam-Webster picked "surreal," and Dictionary.
|
|
As defined by the Oxford English Dictionary — yes, it is in that dictionary — it is the Fear of Missing Out, angst that something exciting is happening and you are excluded.
|
|
According to data collated by the dictionary, the word "toxic" saw a 45 percent rise in the number of times it's been looked up on the Oxford Dictionary website in 2018.
|
|
They called it the Jargon File, and it became the basis of the 1983 book The Hacker's Dictionary, as well as the updated 1991 and 1996 editions The New Hacker's Dictionary.
|
|
Both the Oxford English Dictionary and Joseph Wright&aposs English Dialect Dictionary included the use of "a&apos&apos for "he," &apos&aposshe," &apos&aposit," &apos&aposthey" and even "I," he said.
|
|
When the first editions of the Oxford English Dictionary were compiled, lexicographers had to painstakingly scan individual texts by hand to find the first recorded usage of every word in the dictionary.
|
|
Nonfiction THE DICTIONARY WARSThe American Fight Over the English Language By Peter Martin Martin's account of the dictionary feuds of the 19th century is as lively and entertaining as the battle itself.
|
|
"They talked about how he used to fall asleep reading the dictionary and they would have to tell him to go to sleep and stop reading the dictionary," Jarmon said with a laugh.
|
|
The dictionary company, which has developed a reputation for political snark on social media, said it regretted checking Twitter and discovering what people were looking up in the dictionary after Trump's apparent typo.
|
|
We'd call for "Webster's Second International Dictionary," or "Webster's Third," and the "Shorter Oxford English Dictionary," and we would have these debates about how do you say this, how do you say that.
|
|
His interest in the humblest forms of social expression led him to produce two indispensable compendiums, "Jump-Rope Rhymes: A Dictionary" (1969) and "Counting-Out Rhymes: A Dictionary" (1980), edited with Lois Rankin.
|
|
I won $250 in prize money and a new dictionary.
|
|
Some people request that we add their names to Dictionary.
|
|
No doubt the Urban Dictionary will fill this void soon.
|
|
Reverso is one of the biggest dictionary players out there.
|
|
Getting owned by a dictionary first thing in the morning.
|
|
"It has a different vocabulary on the dictionary," she said.
|
|
There are 2 billion bilingual dictionary entries in Reverso Context.
|
|
Teen Vogue has stepped up, as has a goddamn dictionary.
|
|
Learn more about each artist in our Visual Dictionary series.
|
|
Nope … the correct answer is Webster's Third New International Dictionary .
|
|
" The entire night feels like the dictionary definition of "triumphant.
|
|
These young athletes train with a dictionary and a dream.
|
|
But the dictionary chose Apple fans as its mental image.
|
|
Then you, my friend, have made it to the dictionary.
|
|
The Oxford English Dictionary has given YouTubers some career validation.
|
|
Check the Fanspeak Dictionary for a complete list of terms.
|
|
That does not meet the conventional dictionary definition of "strengthened".
|
|
Collins Dictionary made the phrase its word of the year.
|
|
New candidates for the latest update were vetted by Dictionary.
|
|
The product garnered lots of criticism on Twitter, with Dictionary.
|
|
According to the dictionary, tolerance means acceptance, appreciation and valuing.
|
|
Looking out the window, reading random entries in the dictionary.
|
|
Sometimes they use a dictionary to communicate with the Thais.
|
|
His picture should be next to NARCISSIST in the dictionary.
|
|
TWERK has been in the Oxford English Dictionary since 2015.
|
|
In professional sports, if not the dictionary, policy follows progeny.
|
|
Remember when reading the dictionary was a form of punishment?
|
|
This was research for Blumental's Orwellian undertaking: a Nazi dictionary.
|
|
Searches for the definition of "complicit" spiked in May, Dictionary.
|
|
Sanders's campaign has caused dictionary searches for "socialism" to spike.
|
|
And perhaps a lovely set of the Oxford English Dictionary.
|
|
At that point, I'd make a dive for the dictionary.
|
|
They aren't dictionary definitions meant to cover all the possibilities.
|
|
"I just came here for a mini dictionary," she said.
|
|
His soccer dictionary reflects only his experience and regional interpretation.
|
|
" Judi Dench "It's the rudest word in my dictionary, 'retire'.
|
|
She took the dictionary from my hands, riffling the pages.
|
|
About two years ago, the Dictionary widget started acting up.
|
|
To me, a proper dictionary is a book of spells.
|
|
Some specific misspellings that have sent people searching on Dictionary.
|
|
You don't need to let shyness be in your dictionary.
|
|
As if that battle will be won over a dictionary.
|
|
I have a dictionary of the Maine dialect as well.
|
|
The dictionary publisher, which maintains the game's official set of acceptable words, updated its sixth edition of the Scrabble Dictionary to include 300 new words — with "bitcoin" making the cut for the first time.
|
|
Urban Dictionary defines it as "an expression used by stoners and hippies for something of high quality," but it's not very dank to use Urban Dictionary as a method of comprehending youth culture terms.
|
|
The dictionary in his office supported my side of the disagreement.
|
|
These are not associations we want anyone to get from Dictionary.
|
|
Brockton, Massachusetts is the dictionary definition of a blue collar city.
|
|
But what if there were only 100 words in the dictionary?
|
|
But just as notable to this year's electoral events is Dictionary.
|
|
His annoyed "d'oh" (+13) was added to the Merriam-Webster dictionary.
|
|
That sounds awfully a lot like the dictionary definition of marriage.
|
|
A great dictionary might even be passed on through several generations.
|
|
Dictionary app Reverso is getting new features with its 8.0 update.
|
|
Previously, you could download Google Translate's offline dictionary on the go.
|
|
Do you have the dictionary definition of a "doggo" at home?
|
|
Another word you'll now find in the dictionary is coconut water.
|
|
Morgan played the hapless defender getting utterly ruined by a dictionary.
|
|
" Maybe you need a dictionary to look up "longitudinal" and "monozygotic.
|
|
The list includes Bing, Wikipedia, ESPN, Accuweather, BBC News, and dictionary.
|
|
On his desk is a Black's law dictionary and little else.
|
|
The enemy is the dictionary, and the butterflies in their stomachs.
|
|
The dictionary is the only place where success comes before work.
|
|
Wednesday, October 16 is National Dictionary Day in the United States.
|
|
You can add words to your iPhone dictionary using Text Replacement.
|
|
That was the year Bruce Jenner became Caitlyn Jenner, and Dictionary.
|
|
The Oxford English Dictionary can never let slang just be slang.
|
|
It was then added to the Meriam-Webster dictionary in 2014.
|
|
There's the dictionary definition, which usually has a couple of variations.
|
|
But it is in the dictionary, so fair game, I suppose.
|
|
Their definitions, taken from any standard dictionary, will bear this out.
|
|
Definitions are myriad; the dictionary lists an unusual number of meanings.
|
|
In their minds, she said, it was them against the dictionary.
|
|
Ms. Shapiro said some pronunciation disputes are settled by the dictionary.
|
|
Contestants already spend an inordinate amount of time studying the dictionary.
|
|
It was adopted into the country's standard dictionary, Duden, in 2013.
|
|
Oxford Dictionaries chose "toxic" as its word of the year. Dictionary.
|
|
In fact, the brand's outspokenness has proved to be contagious. Dictionary.
|
|
In 1972, "Ms." was accepted by the American Heritage School Dictionary.
|
|
They/them pronouns have entered the national conversation, and the dictionary.
|
|
That is a role I think the dictionary has always played.
|
|
As far as I know, the word is in the dictionary.
|
|
"Accommodate" was also the most misspelled word for users of Dictionary.
|
|
The word "influencer" was officially added to the dictionary in 2019.
|
|
Oh fuck, I just realized that's the dictionary definition of blackmail.
|
|
In 1972, Ms. was accepted by the American Heritage School Dictionary.
|
|
"The Oxford English Dictionary accepts both pronunciations," Wilhite told The Times.
|
|
And how political polarisation is driving a new dictionary of discourtesy.
|
|
In 1997, it was officially recognized by the Oxford English Dictionary.
|
|
I always take nervous and giving up out of my dictionary.
|
|
Webster's Third New International Dictionary, published in 1961, was highly controversial.
|
|
The dictionary updates reflect societal changes and prevalent issues as well.
|
|
They'll start off with a dictionary definition and write five paragraphs.
|
|
" The Oxford English Dictionary defines it as an "exclamation of astonishment.
|
|
What's now stored in the timeline variable is a Python dictionary.
|
|
The dictionary returned for just a single tweet is really big!
|
|
In return, I get a dictionary data structure full of metadata.
|
|
Anyone who's played a game of Scrabble knows you can't look up words in the dictionary before playing them (according to Scrabble's official rules, players are only allowed to use the dictionary when challenging another player's word).
|
|
"It's difficult to come up with a dictionary definition," Dr. McDermott said.
|
|
While waiting for the proposal to be approved, Christy checked the dictionary.
|
|
This song literally changed history—and rap music, and the dictionary—forever.
|
|
Alas, the number of words in the dictionary is what it is.
|
|
On Tuesday the dictionary announced it had added more than 1,000 words.
|
|
"I feel like I need a Washington-to-English dictionary," Christie said.
|
|
"I looked up the word prostitute in the dictionary once," she says.
|
|
No more strange literal dictionary definitions while traveling, for the most part.
|
|
The company says that beats using static dictionary blacklists of forbidden words.
|
|
The dictionary defines empowerment as the act of giving power to someone.
|
|
A Danish-Icelandic dictionary shows how different the two cousins have become.
|
|
It should be noted that Pietrangelo is the dictionary definition of litigious.
|
|
Mr Jones's dictionary, "a labour of love", took 30 years to write.
|
|
Here are 20 surprising words that somehow made it into the dictionary.
|
|
The International Anthony Burgess Foundation discovered the writer's incomplete dictionary of slang.
|
|
Improved dictation means selecting emoji and adding dictionary items is a breeze.
|
|
I'm going to defer to Urban Dictionary for this one: Checks out.
|
|
And vote for our social writing to vanquish the dictionary right here.
|
|
"I don't think it's possible to rote memorize the dictionary," he said.
|
|
Can it be used as a dictionary to learn more key phrases?
|
|
Ms. Barrymore brought rosé and talked about the dictionary and her divorce.
|
|
Back then, Natarajan studied by looking up words in an actual dictionary.
|
|
Oxford Dictionaries chose "toxic" as its word of the year and Dictionary.
|
|
On Monday, the dictionary released more than 250 new words and definitions.
|
|
You know it, we know it, and the Oxford Dictionary knows it.
|
|
But for the record, it's a legitimate adverb, according to the dictionary.
|
|
Here's a look at all the words of the year since Dictionary.
|
|
In what dictionary is a sprint defined as being two months long?
|
|
Google search is also getting built-in Hindi dictionary, the company said.
|
|
Grab the popcorn, an Urban Dictionary ("bigly" anyone?), and live it up.
|
|
But luxury in Webster's Dictionary is defined as 'what you don't need.
|
|
The dictionary usually releases its list of new words every few months.
|
|
Three weeks ago, Merriam-Webster added the word "Latinx" to the dictionary.
|
|
Look in your dictionary and see the synonyms of the word 'black'.
|
|
Check out The Tattoo Dictionary, out now via the Octopus Publishing Group.
|
|
According to the Online Etymology Dictionary, it's actually two words smushed together.
|
|
Editor's note: The story was updated to note that it was Dictionary.
|
|