Sentence examples for small dictionary from inspiring English sources

She has posted a small dictionary of her husband's own nonsense language, defining words he sometimes used with close family and friends.

I was walking down the street and there was a man selling books on the street, and I bought two: an old Penguin edition of Hemingway's For Whom the Bell Tolls and a small dictionary.

At his nineteenth-birthday party, in 1878, he surprised his guests by giving each of them a small dictionary and a grammar of a new language he had invented.

He brought out his small dictionary for schools, the Compendious, in 1806 but then engaged in a long course of research into the relation of languages, in order to strengthen his etymologies.

The critics of Oxford's modest revisions to a small dictionary — the book in question is aimed at seven-year-olds — make a convenient reductive leap: that adding "broadband" while deleting "acorn" is a sure sign that the human race is going to the "devil" (subtracted) while holding an "MP3 player" (added).

The envelopes are restricted to a small dictionary.

That's a dictionary attack – just with a much smaller dictionary.

Google notes that these packs are "less comprehensive than their online equivalents," but even a smaller dictionary is more useful than not having one at all.

Based on solid grounds, it clearly opens the path for different approaches that should permit better performances with possibly smaller dictionary sizes.

This may be mitigated by using carefully constructed table indexes for search columns and partitioning the dictionary into two: a smaller dictionary with words that are commonly used and a bigger dictionary from which the words in the smaller dictionary are drawn.

We created a smaller dictionary with the same table structure as above to contain the words found in the training data set.