Illustrated English Dictionary
Jane Bingham (Author)
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English
Each Oxford Beginner's Bilingual Dictionary is designed to offer English speaking adult learners a comprehensive, straightforward introduction to foreign languages, covering all the vocabulary needed for the first years of study, along with notes on grammar and usage and guidance on the culture where the language is spoken.
These easy-to-use references break from standard dictionary design. Clear entries with examples showing how the language works in context make it quick and simple to find the translation you're looking for, and the bold, color layout makes the dictionary easy to navigate, allowing you to get to grips with the language fast. All main translations are preceded by an equals sign so that they are instantly identifiable, and all parts of the entry are spelled out in full, avoiding confusing jargon and abbreviations. Grammar and usage notes throughout the text warn of possible translation pitfalls, and thousands of example phrases show how the language is used in real life.
At the center of each dictionary is a section devoted to useful information on the country, countries, or regions where the language is spoken. This includes background on lifestyles and culture, tips on etiquette and interaction, and a phrasefinder that provides handy phrases for use when traveling abroad. The dictionary also includes a section on core vocabulary--all the words you absolutely must know at a beginner's level, whether you are a student, traveler, or business person.
The Oxford Beginner's Bilingual Dictionary is the perfect tool for adult language learners who need basic vocabulary at their fingertips fast.
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1865 edition. Excerpt: ...et champs oeillets. (Fr.) Fields have eyes, and woods have ears. Buis toftu fait feu droit. (Fr.) Crooked wood makes a straight lire. Bon avocat, mauvais voisin. (Fr.) A good lawyer is a bad neighbour. Bon-bon. (Fr.) A sweatmcat; confectionary. Bon bourgeois. (Fr.) A substantial or rich citizen. Bon diable. (Fr.) A good, jolly fellow. Bon fait avoir ami en cour, car be procès en set plus court. (Fr.) 'Tis a good tb,ing to have a friend in court, as it shortens the process. Bon gré, malgré. (Fr.) With a good or ill grace; willing or not willing. deed. Bonjour, bonne oeuvre. (Fr.) A good day, a good work--The belter day, the better Bon soir. (Fr.) Good eyenmg. Bon vivant. (Fr.) A high feeder or liver. Bon voyage. (Fr.) A pleasant journey or yoyage, Bona fide. (L.) In good faith; actually; jn reality. Bonhomie. (Fr.) Good-natured simplicity. Boni principii finis bonus. (L.) A good beginning makes a goxl ending. Bonis nocet, quisquís pepercerit malts. (L.) He hurts the good who spares the bad. Bonis quod benefit, haud périt. (L.) The kindness which is bestowed on the good is Bonne. (Fr.) A governess; a nure.% a lady's maid. uever lost. Bonne bête. (Fr.) A silly, stupid creature; a good-natured fool. m Bonne et belle assez. (Fr.) Good and beautiful enough. golden girdle. Bonne renommée vaut mieux que ceinture dorée. (ft.) A good name is better than a Bonnes nouvelle adoucissent ù sang. (Fr.) Good news sweetens tlie blood. Bonne-bouche. (Fr.) A delicate bit; a sweet morsel. Boune-chère. (Fr.) Good cheer or entertainment. Bonne foi. (Fr.) Good faith; sincerity; honest dealing. Bonnet de nuit. (Fr.) A nightcap, Bons esprits. (Fr.) Sensible minds. Boits-mots. (Fr.) Witticisms; jests; jokes....
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1872 edition. Excerpt: ...e. to have dysentery. ai Vekaveka, n. the anus. Vekaveka, interj. of surprise. Vela, n. vela ni cagi vinaka, a drodrolagi. Velavela, a. nauseous or sour on the stomach: hence, filthy, or abominable, disgusting: hence, of the face, ashamed at having done something; to look sheepish. Velavela, interj. of surprise. Veleko, n. a chisel, the primitive idea seems to be that of sharpness. or beauty; as the polished part of an edged tool is called a kena veleko. Veli-ta, v. to imitate; mock. Veiveliti, n. a mocker, or mimic; doing whatever another does; mockery. Sa veliti a ua ko ka. Veli, n. curl: a. curled, as hair, or a pig's tail. See Veiveliyaki. Velovelo, n. a small canoe; more properly, an open canoe, or one without taus; hence, a boat. Velulu, a. wrinkled with age. Venuki, n. the fibres of the husk of the co. nut when beaten ready for qiliqili-ing. Vera, vera na vanua, sa sautu na vanua, ni sa levu na vuaka, etc. food is abundant. Vere, n. a plot, conspiracy., a. entangled, confused. Vere-ta, or-taka, v. to entangle: hence, to plot against. Verekanukanu, a. variegated. Vereverea, n. intricate, entangling, entangled. Vesa, n. smoke-dried meat, generally fish: v. to dry fish so as to preserve it: a. smoke-dried. Vesa, an ornament on the legs, or a bandage put round the leg to strengthen it. Vesau, Veivesau-taki, v. to speak unintelligibly, from having but an imperfect knowledge of the language. Vesi, n. the name of a spear. Vesivesia, a. hard, of the heart of a tree. Veso-ka, v. to pierce. Suaka, nearly syn. ai Vesu, n. a rope or chain by which any one is bound. Vesu samusamu, a viakana. Veta,-na, n. the best of a thing; as, a veta ni vudi, the upper or best bananas on a stalk; a veta ni vanua, best spots of ground. Vetaki, n. the sticks...
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1910 edition. Excerpt: ... A contract whereby, for a stipulated consideration, one party undertakes to compensate the other for loss on a specified subject by specified perils. The party agreeing to make the compensation is usually called the "Insurer" or "underwriter;" Oie other, the "insured" or "assured;" the agreed consideration, the "premium;" the written contract a "policy;" the events insured against "risks" or "perils j" and the subject right or Interest to be protected, the "insurable Interest" 1 Phil. Ins. §§ 1-5. Insurance is a contract whereby one undertakes to indemnify another against loss, damage, or liability arising from an unknown or contingent event. Civil Code, Cal. § 2527; Civil Code Dak. § 1474. See People v. Rose, 174 IU. 310, 51 N. E. 246, 44 L. R. A. 124; Barnes v. People 168 111. 425, 48 N. E 91; Com. v. Wetherbee, 105 Mass. 100; State v. Vigilant Ins. Co., 30 Kan. 585, 2 Pae. 840; Com. v. Provident Bicycle Ass'n, 178 Pa. 636, 36 AO. 197, 36 L. R. A. 589; Com. v. Equitable Ben. Ass'n, 137 Pa. 412, 18 AO. 1112; Tyler v. New Amsterdam F. Ins. Co., 4 Rob. (N. Y.) 155. Classification.--Accident insurance is that form of insurance which undertakes to indemnify the assured against expense, loss of time, and suffering resulting from accidents causing him physical injury, usually by payment at a fixed rate per week while the consequent disability lasts, and sometimes including the payment of a fixed sum to bis heirs in case of his death by accident within the term of the policy. See Employers' Liability Assur. Corp. v. Merrill, 155 Mass. 404. 29 N. E. 529.--Burglary insurance. Insurance against loss of property by the depredations of...
The Scots-English English-Scots Dictionary is a fascinating and up-to-date guide to the language that developed alongside English in the northern parts of the British Isles. As well as including such well-known words as dreich, sassenach, kirk and kittle, it contains thousands of the other words that have enriched Scotland's cultural heritage over the centuries.
The Eleventh Edition of America's best-selling dictionary! An attractive burgundy leather-look version featuring more than 225,000 clear and precise definitions and newly added words and meanings. Special sections include A Handbook of Style, Foreign Words and Phrases, and Biographical Names and Geographical Names. Includes an electronic version of the dictionary and a free one-year online subscription. Current copyright 2011.
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1910 edition. Excerpt: ... A contract whereby, for a stipulated consideration, one party undertakes to compensate the other for loss on a specified subject by specified perils. The party agreeing to make the compensation is usually called the "Insurer" or "underwriter;" Oie other, the "insured" or "assured;" the agreed consideration, the "premium;" the written contract a "policy;" the events insured against "risks" or "perils j" and the subject right or Interest to be protected, the "insurable Interest" 1 Phil. Ins. §§ 1-5. Insurance is a contract whereby one undertakes to indemnify another against loss, damage, or liability arising from an unknown or contingent event. Civil Code, Cal. § 2527; Civil Code Dak. § 1474. See People v. Rose, 174 IU. 310, 51 N. E. 246, 44 L. R. A. 124; Barnes v. People 168 111. 425, 48 N. E 91; Com. v. Wetherbee, 105 Mass. 100; State v. Vigilant Ins. Co., 30 Kan. 585, 2 Pae. 840; Com. v. Provident Bicycle Ass'n, 178 Pa. 636, 36 AO. 197, 36 L. R. A. 589; Com. v. Equitable Ben. Ass'n, 137 Pa. 412, 18 AO. 1112; Tyler v. New Amsterdam F. Ins. Co., 4 Rob. (N. Y.) 155. Classification.--Accident insurance is that form of insurance which undertakes to indemnify the assured against expense, loss of time, and suffering resulting from accidents causing him physical injury, usually by payment at a fixed rate per week while the consequent disability lasts, and sometimes including the payment of a fixed sum to bis heirs in case of his death by accident within the term of the policy. See Employers' Liability Assur. Corp. v. Merrill, 155 Mass. 404. 29 N. E. 529.--Burglary insurance. Insurance against loss of property by the depredations of...
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1872 edition. Excerpt: ...e. to have dysentery. ai Vekaveka, n. the anus. Vekaveka, interj. of surprise. Vela, n. vela ni cagi vinaka, a drodrolagi. Velavela, a. nauseous or sour on the stomach: hence, filthy, or abominable, disgusting: hence, of the face, ashamed at having done something; to look sheepish. Velavela, interj. of surprise. Veleko, n. a chisel, the primitive idea seems to be that of sharpness. or beauty; as the polished part of an edged tool is called a kena veleko. Veli-ta, v. to imitate; mock. Veiveliti, n. a mocker, or mimic; doing whatever another does; mockery. Sa veliti a ua ko ka. Veli, n. curl: a. curled, as hair, or a pig's tail. See Veiveliyaki. Velovelo, n. a small canoe; more properly, an open canoe, or one without taus; hence, a boat. Velulu, a. wrinkled with age. Venuki, n. the fibres of the husk of the co. nut when beaten ready for qiliqili-ing. Vera, vera na vanua, sa sautu na vanua, ni sa levu na vuaka, etc. food is abundant. Vere, n. a plot, conspiracy., a. entangled, confused. Vere-ta, or-taka, v. to entangle: hence, to plot against. Verekanukanu, a. variegated. Vereverea, n. intricate, entangling, entangled. Vesa, n. smoke-dried meat, generally fish: v. to dry fish so as to preserve it: a. smoke-dried. Vesa, an ornament on the legs, or a bandage put round the leg to strengthen it. Vesau, Veivesau-taki, v. to speak unintelligibly, from having but an imperfect knowledge of the language. Vesi, n. the name of a spear. Vesivesia, a. hard, of the heart of a tree. Veso-ka, v. to pierce. Suaka, nearly syn. ai Vesu, n. a rope or chain by which any one is bound. Vesu samusamu, a viakana. Veta,-na, n. the best of a thing; as, a veta ni vudi, the upper or best bananas on a stalk; a veta ni vanua, best spots of ground. Vetaki, n. the sticks...