Wordweb Dictionary Free Download Cnet
Download https://tlniurl.com/2xUNnx
WordWeb is a one-click English thesaurus and dictionary that can look up words in almost any program. It works off-line, but can also look up words in web references such as the Wikipedia. It includes full dictionary and thesaurus for the various English variants including American, British, Canadian, Australian, Indian and global.
A pro version available with additional features.
I had wordweb myself for several months, until one day I opened it and there was a dialog box asking me about my travel plans (as apparently is in the licensing agreement). I gave the 'wrong answer' and the program stopped letting me run it. I uninstalled it.
There are a few programs that make the searching experience a whole lot easier. MakeUseOf has previously reviewed Lingoes, a portable program that brings up dictionary definitions and translations in a convenient in-line popup. If you're on a Mac, you might have just to expand the built-in Dictionary app. For Windows, there's a very neat and highly-rated dictionary tool, WordWeb, that might just be a very capable solution.
I did, however, have mixed results getting the dictionary to detect the highlighted word in a PDF document, but pressing either of the hotkeys will bring up the window in a flash, where you can always type in your word.
I was wondering if any other GNs have had a similar experience to the one I had on Sunday. My DS came to visit with grandchildren, little girl aged 23 months and boy aged four. As it was such a beautiful day we were all out in the garden, myself and DH chasing children around the lawn and generally having fun. DS was sitting watching, and playing on his mobile phone as usual. I was pretending to race DGD up the lawn say to her, I am gong to catch you...... I then caught her picked her up and swung her round saying as I did so, gottya you little minx. With that my DS rounded on me with some anger saying he didn't like me using that word. I questioned him as to why , and what did he think I meant. I was told this was very disrespectful and derogatory to his daughter. I was gobsmacked and upset to say the least, I was only playing and having fun with the toddler. I was so upset in fact that I left the garden and went into the kitchen to prepare the evening meal. They then left without saying goodbye. I can remember reading a comic strip way back in my youth with a character by that name. But DH looked up the true definition in the oxford dictionary and it really is a derogatory term so why is it used so widely. I was really upset and didn't sleep on Sunday night. I would really appreciate some comments about this difficult subject.
Oh poor you _______. It seems a bit over the top to leave without saying goodbye. I remember Minnie the Minx, I think it was, so I wouldn't think anything about it either. It was obviously said in a loving way so I think your DS would have been better to say something along the lines of 'I'd rather you didn't say that to her Mum' and explained why. I don't think it's that bad anyway.
In fact, I've said on here that DGS2 is called Bertie the b****r because he is although we have stopped saying it now in case he repeats it!
I think you just have to apologise and explain that you were using it in one of the nicer ways (my dictionary says 'pert, sly or playful') and not let it become a big thing between you.
(((hugs))) 5376163bf9