- a
particular language. A
person devoted to
lexicography is
called a
lexicographer and is,
according to a jest of
Samuel Johnson, a "harmless drudge"....
- 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...
- The
Online Etymology Dictionary or Etymonline,
sometimes abbreviated as OED (not to be
confused with the
Oxford English Dictionary,
which the site often...
-
James Knowles (1759 – 8
February 1840) was an
Irish schoolteacher and, late in life, the
author of A
Pronouncing and
Explanatory Dictionary of the English...
-
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...
- John
Smith (December 21, 1751 [ O.S.
December 10 ] –
April 30, 1809) was a
professor of
ancient languages at
Dartmouth College and
author of the first...
-
Nicholas Lloyd (1630–1680) was an
English cleric and academic, best
known as a
historical compiler for his
Dictionarium Histori****. The son of
George Lloyd...
-
Esperanto lexicographers are
individuals or groups,
whether enthusiastic amateurs or
trained linguists, who have
produced single-language or bilingual...
- 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...
-
orthographic Anna de
Villiers (1900–1979),
Afrikaans South African writer,
lexicographer, and
educator Faust Vrančić (Croatia, 1551–1617)
Croatian et al. five-language...
