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is there a dictionary that as well as giving the definition of the word also gives you a sentence in which that word would fit correctly?
to use an example i know roughly what the word promulgate means, but im not sure in which context its most often used.
would i find what im looking for in a writers dictionary?

2006-11-26 05:18:19 · 4 answers · asked by catweazle 5 in Education & Reference Words & Wordplay

4 answers

the new Microsoft Office 2007 has this feature

2006-11-26 05:23:09 · answer #1 · answered by sushobhan 6 · 0 0

Oh my.

I have absolutely no idea. I have a Collins Concise and that does not give examples of how to use a word in a sentence.

If there isn't a dictionary like that in existence, maybe you could design one and promulgate it. You would then be a promulgator.

Good luck with your quest.

2006-11-26 05:33:55 · answer #2 · answered by angie 5 · 0 0

nicely right that's the style you ought to look on the bible. you could no longer in basic terms take a verse of the bible and say right that's the which ability. there could be different scriptures that make sparkling and help the context of the which ability like who became the verse written to, what became it meant to intend, the place became this occurring, whilst became this occurring, became it meant to be a one time element or an enduring element. this is context and except you have spent some extreme time in analyzing the bible you heavily could desire to humble your self if somebody tells you're taking it out of context and purely look into what they're asserting. whilst it gets into context this is taken into consideration necessary somewhat have the scriptures to back up the claims to instruct the evidence of the context. for this reason somebody who isn't a believer and then claims to have got here upon something to discredit the bible, is leaping to a rash lead to line with their loss of know-how of the scriptures yet purely purely prefer to locate a speedy thank you to assert something because of the fact the have a issue with somebody or something.

2016-10-17 13:56:18 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

I have a dictionary that does that, its a Penguins one, Its called the New penguins english language dictionary.

2006-11-26 06:17:11 · answer #4 · answered by laydeeheartless 5 · 0 0

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