Download Longman Dictionary For Windows 7

English as we all know is the universal language and it being used for communication between two people from different countries. The importance of the English language can be judged by the fact that English is the official language of more than 60 countries. So it is important for those who need to interact with people from all over the world to learn the basics of the English language and to empower himself/herself with the English vocabulary. Longman Dictionary Of Contemporary English is the dictionary which will help you empower your English vocabulary. The dictionary is helpful for the non native English speakers to get the meaning of the words easily. Longman Dictionary Of Contemporary English was 1st published in the year 1978 by Longman a publisher based in London, England. You can also Download Oxford Advanced Learner Dictionary which is great alternative.

Thew interface of the Dictionary is quite simple and easy going. On the right side of the interface there is a search bar where you can type the required word. The dictionary will tell you the meaning of your required word with oral pronunciation so that you can also learn how to exactly speak the required word. It will also tell you whether the typed word is a noun, pronoun or verb. It will also show a list of matching word to those of the typed words so that you can quickly jump to those words if you need to know their meaning. Cambridge Advanced Learner Dictionary is another great option.

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Click on below button to start Longman Dictionary Of Contemporary English Free Download. This is complete offline installer and standalone setup for Longman Dictionary Of Contemporary English. This would be compatible with both 32 bit and 64 bit windows.

I seems some fixed size windows cannot be resized by any utility, you would have to hack the exe binary by using a resource editor or PE editor tool, but is complex for most to do and no guarantee it can be done.

Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English, New Edition Title:Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English, New EditionContact information: of product:Dictionary with CD-ROMPlatform:Windows 95/98/NT/ME/2000/XPMinimum hardware requirements:Minimum: 300 MHz, 64 MB RAM Recommended: 500 MHz, 128 MB RAMPrice:17.80ISBN:0-582-77646-5IntroductionWhen students ask me which dictionary they should buy, they are wondering which of the numerous dictionaries published by the leading publishing houses will benefit them the most. Naturally then, the following review was written primarily with an eye towards what would be most beneficial for the student-user. The review begins by taking a look at the printed, paperback volume of the Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English, New Edition, and then continues to discuss features of the CD-ROM dictionary that comes with the printed dictionary.

It is the dictionary portion of the book that will most likely attract and please student-users. The formatting, especially the aforementioned use of colors, takes the eyestrain out of using the dictionary. And, once a student understands the shorthand and format codes, browsing definitions or scanning a list of related words is also efficient.

Entries include the part of speech, British and American pronunciation (when distinct), usage notes in some cases, and a note when the word is one of the 1,000, 2,000, or 3,000 most frequent words in spoken or written English. Example sentences and phrases abound, which is one of the most important features in a learner's dictionary.

Finally, one feature that we can only hope will continue to be developed is a box which presents bar graphs to compare the amount of spoken and written usage of a particular word. For example, the entry for "Commence" includes a very telling comparison with the words "start" and "begin," revealing that "start" is the clear choice for most spoken uses, and that "begin" is used slightly more than "start" in writing, with "commence" trailing incredibly far behind in both cases. Coupled with notes that indicate "commence" is a formal word, students can deduce when to use this word. I would add that the example sentences (there are four for "commence") could aid in the deductive process, but the samples are vague enough that it would not seem odd to replace "commence" with "start" in any of them. Since all sentences in this dictionary appear in written form, illustrating the distinction between written and spoken frequencies can be slightly problematic. The bar graphs comparing spoken and written usage of particular words are a great aid in this regard, and it is to be hoped that in the future this feature will be developed and expanded.

Among the negative points I have pointed out, I consider them mainly as areas for future improvement, and not necessarily drawbacks to the current edition. There is plenty of improvement that can be made, but to pretend that this is not a worthwhile and practical volume for students would be ridiculous. I would recommend that my students consider making this volume their learner's dictionary for its convenient format, plentitude of example sentences, and Language Notes features. [-2-]

The dictionary interface (see Figure 2 below) includes a search bar, an area for viewing entries, and windows for the Phrase Bank, Examples Bank, and the Activate Your Language tool.

The Examples Bank presents samples of the word's usage from "Extra dictionary examples" and "Sentences from books, newspapers, etc." Clearly, the example sentences are a boon to serious (or confused) students.

Perhaps the most useful portion of the CD-ROM is the Activator (see Figure 4 below). This cross-referenced combination of thesaurus and dictionary, enhanced by samples of usage, is a true time-saver for students who continually search through bound volumes for alternative expressions. Searches result in links to related words and related expressions, organized under a general concept word. For example, a search for "query" returns the concept of "ask." "Query" is included in the concept "something that you ask someone," the seventh item listed under the main category "to ask questions." The entry for the seventh item automatically appears on the right side of the screen, with the entry of the word "query" expanded. [-4-]

Though I have criticized the LDOCE for certain shortcomings, I must admit that these observations are based on an ideal dictionary, not a comparison to currently available competing tomes. The format of the print version of the LDOCE is fabulous, as are the clarifying features, such as the "Word Choice" feature. However, the CD-ROM portion of this package is not especially impressive. There are no cutting edge aspects to its interface or its content, and overall it is reminiscent of a low-tech website. This CD-ROM seems to have been put together to sell the dictionary, but not to supplement it substantially: It is sparse on content and as static as one can imagine an "interactive" tool being.

The Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English (LDOCE), first published by Longman in 1978,[1] is an advanced learner's dictionary, providing definitions using a restricted vocabulary, helping non-native English speakers understand meanings easily. It is available in four configurations:

The dictionary is currently in its sixth edition. The premium website was revised in 2014 and 2015. It now offers over a million corpus examples (exceeding the paper version's), and includes sound files for every word, 88,000 example sentences, and various tools for study, teaching, examinations and grammar. The 9000 Most Important English Words to Learn have been highlighted via the Longman Communication 9000.

A key feature of the LDOCE is its utilization of the Longman Defining Vocabulary, a 2000-word controlled defining vocabulary used to write all of the definitions in the dictionary.[2] This defining vocabulary was developed from Michael West's General Service List of high-frequency words and their most common meanings.[3]

The controlled defining vocabulary is not only helpful to second-language learners, but has also facilitated the use of the LDOCE as a machine-readable dictionary in computational linguistics research.[4]

tag_hash_109_____ Try to draw two different pictures even if you can find only one picture in the dictionary. Use the dictionary definition to find out what the other picture of an antenna must look like.

Microsoft teamed up with NetEase Youdao to bring the popular dictionary app, Youdao Dictionary, to the Universal Windows Platform (UWP) by using Desktop Bridge. The dictionary has over 600 million users on several platforms.

NetEase Youdao is a subsidiary of NetEase, and develops mobile applications by using big data technology. Youdao has launched products such as Youdao Dictionary, Youdao Cloud Notes, and Hui Hui (Affordable) Assistant. Youdao was originally a search engine, and now is using their search engine technology (such as page ranking, relevant analysis, and big data analysis) to provide a better dictionary experience, going further in the areas of large-scale data storage.

Youdao Dictionary is currently the number one dictionary software in China and has the biggest market share. As of the end of September 2016, the Youdao Dictionary had more than 600 million users globally, 60 million monthly active users (MAU), and 10+ million daily active users (DAU). Over 400 million words are checked per day.

Reason: The Youdao Dictionary app instance running is checked through the app windows name, but the windows name of the Win32 application and the converted UWP app is the same, so they may call each other at some time.

May be I am the only one, but in my experience, the 8th edition OALD is far better than the 7th edition. I am not talking about the user interface, but about the content. There are far more example sentences and more additional entries. Have a look.

And I am really not worried about using the dictionary software as I am using (far better) goldendict software. ff782bc1db