Dictionary
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 136
dik's hun-a-n, n. a book containing the zvords of a language alphabetically arranged, with their meanings, a work containing information on any department of knowledge, alphabetically arranged [Fr die tionnaire ] Dictum, dik'tum, n something said a saying an authoritative baying -//Dicta [L.J Did, did—piist tense of Do. Didactic, di-dak'nk. Didactical, di-dak'tik-al, adj fitted or intended to teach instructive preceptive -adv. Didac'tically. [Gr. didakti has - didasko, for di-dak-sko, to teach akin to L dot-eo, to teach, disc-o to learn
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →