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TOP 100 DICTIONARY SITES
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Updated Sun, May 10, 2009.
1.www.babylon.com2970000
2.www.urbandictionary.com2000000
3.www.online-dictionary.biz1720000
4.www.dict.cc1210000
5.www.wordreference.com1200000
6.www.seslisozluk.com924000
7.dict.tu-chemnitz.de890000
8.www.bartleby.com839000
9.www.logos.it825000
10.www.frasi.net812000
11.dictionary.reference.com783000
12.dict.die.net683000
13.www.yourdictionary.com671000
14.www.AcronymFinder.com581000
15.vdict.com539000
16.babelfish.altavista.com512000
17.www.woerterbuch.info410000
18.www.m-w.com394000
19.www.onelook.com371000
20.www.worldlingo.com330000
21.www.indictionary.com310000
22.www.webopedia.com271000
23.dictionary.cambridge.org241000
24.dict.leo.org220000
25.www.medilexicon.com203000
26.thefreedictionary.com172000
27.www.allwords.com163000
28.www.wordcentral.com162000
29.www.etymonline.com158000
30.www.online-medical-dictionary.org158000
31.www.freetranslation.com158000
32.www.eudict.com148000
33.www.rikai.com134000
34.whatis.techtarget.com118000
35.skepdic.com113000
36.www.askoxford.com109000
37.www.openthesaurus.de106000
38.www.diccionarios.com102000
39.www.investopedia.com89000
40.www.dictionary.net88400
41.www.phrases.org.uk84500
42.dix.osola.com83200
43.www.freedict.com78400
44.www.redensarten-index.de75900
45.www.translatum.gr71500
46.www.investorwords.com67600
47.www.worldwidewords.org67500
48.www.hyperdictionary.com66100
49.dict.sztaki.hu64000
50.www.medterms.com64000
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47. www.worldwidewords.org

Rating: 67500 points*
*amount mentions of word 'www.worldwidewords.org' on the other websites

www.worldwidewords.org

www.worldwidewords.org

Description: World Wide Words. More than 1600 pages on the origins, history, evolution and idiosyncrasies of the English language worldwide. New words and words in the news are regularly featured

Most popular searches: www.worldwideword.org, www.worldwidwords.org, abbreviation, glossary, www.woldwidewords.org, wordsmith, antonym, conjunction, wwwworldwidewords.org, vocabulary, acronym, verbal, www.worldwiewords.org, translate, service translation, linguist, synonym, www.wordwidewords.org, www.worldidewords.org, www.worldwdewords.org, wwwworldwidewords.org, translators, www.worlwidewords.org, www.worldwidewords.org, www.wrldwidewords.org, english, ww.worldwidewords.org, www.worldwidewords.rg, www.worldwidewords.or, thesaurus, www.worldwidewods.org, www.worldwidewordsorg, www.worldwidewords.com, french translation, adverb, www.worldwidewors.org, spellcheck, www.worldwidewrds.org, multilingual, www.worldwideords.org, etymology, anagram, www.worldwidewords.og, www.orldwidewords.org, acronym, ww.worldwidewords.org, adjective, interpreter

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Scholarships started in honor of slain Detroit man, 86 (Detroit Free Press)
As police continue to search for who killed their 86-year-old Detroit father for his wallet and a ride, the family of Clarence Jones has created five college scholarships to carry on his good deeds.
us.rd.yahoo.com
Dan Fante, Confronting His Demons On The Page (NPR)
Novelist and playwright Dan Fante writes about alcoholism, drug addiction and failed attempts at literary success — all of which he has experienced himself. He discusses the process of reliving his past on paper.
us.rd.yahoo.com
Business as Usual: Downtown Anniston street showing signs of a renaissance (Anniston Star)
Renaissance: The great revival of art and letters under the influence of classical models, which begin in Italy in the 14th century and continued in the 15th and 16th. So says the Oxford English Dictionary.
us.rd.yahoo.com
Researchers crack part of the neuronal code (PhysOrg)
(PhysOrg.com) -- Prostheses for paralysed patients, communication with patients who have lost all capacity for normal communication - the hopes for modern brain research are high. However, such brain-machine interfaces (cyborgs) require a complete dictionary, with the help of which the activities of the brain can be translated successfully into desires, ideas and movement plans.
us.rd.yahoo.com
32 million passwords show most users careless about security (Ars Technica)
We've covered this ground before , but never quite on this scale. The best passwords are arbitrary strings that mix letters, digits, and other characters, and are unique to each account. But the human brain isn't wired to remember arbitrary strings, and the explosion of locations that require a login has only exacerbated the problem. The inevitable result is that various surveys have all ...
us.rd.yahoo.com