Antonyms for Dictionary
ˈdɪk ʃəˌnɛr idic·tio·na·ry

Complete Dictionary of Synonyms and AntonymsRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. dictionary

   Synonyms:
   lexicon, wordbook, vocabulary, glossary

Matched Categories

1. • Wordbook

Princeton's WordNetRate these antonyms:3.3 / 6 votes

1. dictionary, lexiconnoun

   a reference book containing an alphabetical list of words with information about them

   Synonyms:
   mental lexicon, vocabulary, dictionary, lexicon

Synonyms, Antonyms & Associated WordsRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. dictionarynoun

   Synonyms:
   lexicon, vocabulary, wordbook, glossary, gazetteer, gradus, onomasticon, idioticon, thesaurus

   Associated words:
   lexicography, lexicographer, lexicographic

How to use Dictionary in a sentence?

1. Kahlil Gibran:

   Poetry is a deal of joy and pain and wonder, with a dash of the dictionary.

2. Leonard Mlodinow:

   Nothing projects intelligence quite like confidence. When you believe in yourself, it shows, and research shows that believing in yourself improves your performance on cognitive tasks. Self-doubt, on the other hand, impairs your performance. What’s worse is that other people pick up on this doubt, which makes you appear less intelligent to them. If you want people to believe in you, you have to believe in yourself. If you’re really smart, you should n’t have to use big words to broadcast it. True intelligence speaks for itself, so you don’t have to show off your impressive vocabulary. In addition, you always run the chance of being wrong. Using a big word incorrectly makes you look, well, not so smart. So, if you want to appear more intelligent, stop studying the dictionary and just focus on communicating effectively. Related : 8 Great Tricks for Reading People's Body Language Communication expert Leonard Mlodinow makes the case that even if two people say exactly the same thing, the one who says it most expressively will be perceived as being smarter. If two speakers utter exactly the same words, but one speaks a little faster and louder and with fewer pauses and greater variation in volume, that speaker will be judged to be more energetic, knowledgeable, and intelligent.

3. Lenny Bruce:

   Now a Jew, in the dictionary, is one who is descended from the ancient tribes of Judea, or one who is regarded as descended from that tribe. That's what it says in the dictionary; but you and I know what a Jew is -- One Who Killed Our Lord. And although there should be a statute of limitations for that crime, it seems that those who neither have the actions nor the gait of Christians, pagan or not, will bust us out, unrelenting dues, for another deuce.

4. Peter Sokolowski:

   The' messenger RNA vaccine' was new to me, I had never heard of it, and unless you were a research scientist, you probably haven't, therefore, Oxford English Dictionary didn't even cover a definition.

5. Nathaniel Hawthorne:

   Words -- so innocent and powerless as they are, as standing in a dictionary, how potent for good and evil they become in the hands of one who knows how to combine them.

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