Sentence examples for Concise dictionary from inspiring English sources

A Concise Dictionary of Chinese Traditional Linguistics (Shaanxi People's Press, 1990; co-author).

When Judith Clark staged "The Concise Dictionary of Dress" at the Victoria and Albert Museum in 2010, she made sure to include a Balenciaga gown.

To appease, according to one concise dictionary definition, is "to yield or concede to belligerent demands, sometimes at the expense of justice or other principles".

ELIZABETH RIELY, the author of "The Chef's Companion: A Concise Dictionary of Culinary Terms" (Van Nostrand Reinhold), is based in Boston.

In 2010, with Judith Clark, he published "The Concise Dictionary of Dress," which consists mostly of photographs of Clark's installations at the Victoria and Albert Museum, together with aphorisms by Phillips.

He edited the first Salnâme ("Year Book") of the Ottoman Empire (1847), and in 1876 he published Lehƈe-i Osmanî ("Language of the Ottomans"), a concise dictionary that emphasized pure Turkish and formed a basis for the works of other Turkish scholars.

These dictionaries are made by volunteers, you can support the development of more concise dictionaries by donating to the developer.

The excellent Collins-Robert Concise French Dictionary generally comes into its own only in the summer.

In the Rev. Walter W. Skeat's "Concise Etymological Dictionary of the English Language", he discovers that "Luke" comes from the Middle English "luke" or "leuk", meaning "tepid".

Service is a British subject, and according to our Concise Oxford Dictionary, the word "innings," a cricket term, means figuratively, tenure of office of dominance of political party.

They can also search for performances by date, location, performer or work, or consult the Concise Grove Dictionary of Music, discographies, composers' works lists (still in progress) and biographical information.