Sentence examples for a dictionary filled with from inspiring English sources

I have a dictionary filled with them.

Side note: DealBook, running on too little sleep, has decided to compile a Global Conference dictionary filled with all the silly corporate jargon heard on panels at the event.

The contestants will have compiled, in one scientist's analogy, a genetic dictionary filled with letters and words, most of which have not yet been given any meanings.

A dictionary is filled with words you may need to use when singing hip hop.

What they call their reference library is a bookcase filled with dictionaries, biographies and books on New York, along with ancient-looking volumes of The Book of Knowledge, a reminder of how people did research in the Dark Ages before Wikipedia.

The word Paczki (pronounced POONCH-key), or pączek, is defined by Dictionary.com as: "A round Polish pastry similar to a doughnut, usually filled with fruit and topped with sugar or icing".

In a Historic Preservation Overlay Zone filled with..

In a recent interview at his LA studio (a vast warehouse space filled with paintings, dictionaries, record collections, and piles of newspaper and magazine clippings), he was as happy to chat about restoring his model-T Ford as he was about his work for upcoming shows.This homely, laid-back attitude is a central part of Mr Ruscha's art.

The shelf at the top of his locker is filled with books, among them a dictionary and a thesaurus.

There are more bookshelves in the alcoves at either side of it, filled with reference books - dictionaries, thesauruses, atlases and the like.

These early dictionaries were filled only with "hard" words and did not bother with defining cow or apple, reasoning that everyone knew what words like that meant.