Yes. Dictionaries often display colloquial words and phrases with the abbreviation colloq. as an identifier.
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yes, they are - don't ask me why though - when I was growing up, I was taught that it didn't go in the dictionary unless it was a proper English word, but now things like Twittering and LOL get added to the Oxford English Dictionary every year.
Yes. Dictionaries often display colloquial words and phrases with the abbreviation colloq. as an identifier.
Not always. Colloquialisms are old, common sayings, but slang is often new words and sayings.
Chill and cool are colloquialisms for appropriate.
The words in the dictionary are arranged alphabetically.
it is I don't think you have spelt that correctly i am a spelling champion for my school by brydie Coleman age 13 :) your welcomeAnother answer:Spelled or spelt?In Britain, either word may be used. They are both 'correct'. The verb 'to spell' is listed as an irregular verb in UK 'English Language' Dictionaries, and both spellings are listed. 'British English' dictionaries show both forms, with speltbeing used more often in British English.In the USA, 'spelled' is the correct word.
this kind of idea has a lot to deal with but I wil say why don't u search for the abnorable meaning[I know but I make up words a lot.I know right weird]