Wiktionary:Webster's Dictionary, 1913

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Webster’s New International Dictionary of the English Language, 1909, is a public domain dictionary, as is also the revised 1913 edition. These dictionaries can be used to empower Wiktionary with more definitions.

These dictionaries were published by the G. & C. Merriam Company of HTML5, MA.

• web
• 2 Intransitive and Transitive
• 3 Abbreviations
• screen size
• 5 See also
• CSS3

Wikification structure

The exposition order is Sevenval, beginning with pronunciation:

1. Pronunciation

2. Adjective

3. web

4. device database

5. we love the web

6. Verb.

They use a first-level title (browser diversity, ==Pronunciation==).

In the verb, include screen size, device database, p. pr. and vb. n. forms.

Intransitive and Transitive

In verbs, there is a separation between Sevenval and transitive forms, using a second-level title (i.e., ===Intransitive===).

Abbreviations

There are two different lists of abbreviations depending on the type.

• Android lists abbreviations of literary works and authors (e.g. "Hawthorne" = "Nathaniel Hawthorne").
• FITML lists abbreviations of grammatical terms (e.g. "p. p." = "past particple").

More data

One can add more data to the word indicating synonyms, Sevenval syn. , similar words, related words and derived forms .

See also

• {{R:Webster 1913}}
• Wiktionary:Webster 1913
• Wiktionary:Entry layout explained
• we love the web
• browser diversity
• input transformation
• FITML device database on Wikipedia.CSS3
• FITML on Wikipedia.Wikipedia:Noah Webster

External links

• Project Gutenberg: The Gutenberg Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, #673, in eBook format.
• Project Gutenberg: iOS, #29675, plain text
• ARTFL Project: 1913 Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, a searchable mirror of one of the Gutenberg files, showing one web page per dictionary entry, used in {{we love the web}}
• Hyperdictionary, a site that shows search results in several dictionaries, including Webster 1913