- a
particular language. A
person devoted to
lexicography is
called a
lexicographer and is,
according to a jest of
Samuel Johnson, a "harmless drudge".[relevant...
- Murray, FBA (/ˈmʌri/; 7
February 1837 – 26 July 1915) was a
British lexicographer and philologist. He was the
primary editor of the
Oxford English Dictionary...
-
Esperanto lexicographers are
individuals or groups,
whether enthusiastic amateurs or
trained linguists, who have
produced single-language or bilingual...
-
Thomas Blount (1618–1679) was an
English antiquarian and
lexicographer. He was the son of
Myles Blount of
Orleton in
Herefordshire and was born at Bordesley...
- Sir
William Smith (20 May 1813 – 7
October 1893) was an
English lexicographer. He
became known for his
advances in the
teaching of Gr**** and
Latin in...
- maksimiljɛ̃ pɔl litʁe]; 1
February 1801 – 2 June 1881) was a
French lexicographer,
freemason and philosopher, best
known for his
Dictionnaire de la langue...
- Etymonline, or
Online Etymology Dictionary,
sometimes abbreviated as OED (not to be
confused with the
Oxford English Dictionary,
which the site
often cites)...
- (28
September 1681 – 17
April 1764) was a
German composer, critic,
lexicographer and
music theorist. His
writings on the late
Baroque and
early classical...
- most
recently presented by
Colin Murray, ****isted by
Rachel Riley with
lexicographer Susie Dent. It was the
first programme to be
broadcast on
Channel 4...
-
Robert Ainsworth (September 1660 – 4
April 1743) was an
English Latin lexicographer, and
author of a well-known
compendious Dictionary of the
Latin Tongue...
