lexicographer|lexicographers in English

noun

[lex·i·cog·ra·pher || ‚leksɪ'kɑgrəfə(r) /-'kɒg-]

one who writes or compiles a dictionary

Use "lexicographer|lexicographers" in a sentence

1. 7 Lexicographers drudge all day long.

2. The " Journal of Lexicographers " is a bimonthly.

3. 4 Whenever a lexicographer obtains an entry for review and/or editing, the entry is marked as belonging to that particular lexicographer.

4. 5 The lexicographer knew that the English lexis was changing.

5. 6 And they spoke the English that the lexicographer loved.

6. 7 The lexicographer knew that the English lexis was changing.

7. The real mystery is why the lexicographers ignored Bloviate for so many years

8. According to lexicographers, the original-language words suggest an invisible force in action.

9. 11 As a lexicographer he is in a class by himself.

10. 28 Knowledge is more than equivalent to force---Samuel Johnson, English lexicographer.

11. Various lexicographers agree with the rendering “sewing needle” as found in the New World Translation.

12. 20 The disk storage available is defined by the System Supervisor for each lexicographer.

13. 18 Blom's fluent command of languages was invaluable in his work as a lexicographer.

14. 14 You're a lexicographer , which means you've got this third ear and third eye l already mentioned.

15. The benefits are difficult to quantify but qualitatively they would mean faster and more predictable service for lexicographers.

16. After graduation, he worked as a lexicographer for the Oxford English Dictionary supplement for three years.

17. The current flag was designed by Stepan Malkhasyants, an Armenian lexicographer, linguist, academician, and philologist.

18. 19 They will carry out the procedures initiated by the Lexicographer Group on instruction from the Computer Group.

19. Lexicographer Kory Stamper Anatomizes each term with all the relish of objectivity, delving into each word's historical origins and evolution …

20. 16 According to one lexicographer, the Greek noun translated “honor” (ti·meʹ) means “price, value, honour, respect.”

21. 1 The lexicographer will be informed of the results of any investigation and the proposed action.

22. 27 This attitude was quite common in Johnson's day and was not contradictory to the lexicographer himself.

23. 25 "It has both currency and potential longevity," said Christine Lindberg, senior lexicographer for Oxford's US dictionary program, in a statement.

24. 13 In his entire work, the lexicographer is guided by the practical considerations of a dictionary user.

25. Other English equivalents for Antiphonary are antiphonar (still in reputable use) and antiphoner (considered obsolete by some English lexicographers, but still sometimes used in current literature)