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- Deluxe, single-volume Encyclopedic Edition- A 1,946-page volume that is a complete quick-reference library.- Encyclopedic dictionary contains over 175,000 entries and over 2000 illustrations.- The 21st Century Webster's Comprehensive dictionary contains thirty-two Encyclopedic Supplements, among them: - AbbreviationsvGrammar and Usage Handbook- The Library Research Paper- Greek and Latin Elements in EnglishvForeign Words and Phrases- Business Law- Business Math- Business Letter Wrting- Glossary of Computer Terms- Word Processing Glossary- Spanish Glossary- German Glossary- Glossary of Biology Terms- Glossary of Physics Terms- Metrics Glossary- Tables of Weights and Measures- Medical Glossary- Tables of Weights and Measures- Medical Glossary- Biographies- Quotations dictionary- Spelling Dictionary
The use of symbolism is an art, not a science. Different people use symbols in a variety of ways and each symbol can have diverse meanings, even within the same culture. Not surprisingly, determining the meaning of symbols can be difficult. This valuable reference defines the general symbolism of more than 15,000 terms, from ancient to modern, as well as specialized meanings in mythology, religion, art, literature, folklore, flower language, astrology, heraldry, numerology, and cultures the world over. From "0" to "Zu," each entry catalogs all possible connotations, listed by culture when appropriate, creating the most comprehensive symbolism dictionary available.
Dictionary of math terms and formulas.
Handsomely bound in a deluxe edition, The New International Webster's Comprehensive Dictionary of the English Language is a complete 1,946-page, quick reference library. It provides the benefits of a large comprehensive dictionary with over 175,000 entries, 2,000 illustrations and specialized reference information to be found in the Encyclopedic Supplements.
Excerpt from A New and Comprehensive Dictionary of the English Language, as Spoken and Written Guided by these views, and so far as the space allows, the language is' here treated of in reference to its spoken as well as its written characteristics, equally as it is exemplified by the news paper and by the classic authority, and with more particular con sideration of the require rather than of scholars. This work the English language as spoken and written, with the most copious vocabulary yet produced, and with the meanings given in words of English or anglo-saxon root, rather than of Greek or Latin, as more likely to be understood by working-men and by children. It is intended, too, to be a...