** Li Nan as teenage Kangxi Emperor

** Chen Weizhen as child Kangxi Emperor

** MedDRA ( Medical Dictionary for Regulatory Activities )

** Compact Editions of the Oxford English Dictionary

** Compact Oxford English Dictionary of Current English

** Apophatic theology, The Oxford Dictionary of World Religions

** SMPTE RP210: SMPTE Metadata Dictionary ( the latest version is available here: http :// www. smpte-ra. org / mdd / index. html )

** TSL Online Dictionary ( in English and Traditional Chinese )

** William Salesbury-A Dictionary in Englyshe and Welshe

** The various editions of Webster's New International Dictionary, used as a jocular allusion to these political organisations

** Webster's Sranan-English Online Dictionary

** Foss's Judges of England, 1848 – 64, and Biographical Dictionary of the Judges of England, 1870 ;

** the words in the Interlingua-English Dictionary are all drawn from 10000 roots.

** Chalmers's Biographical Dictionary viii.

** Macquarie Dictionary, a dictionary of Australian English

** Logos Dictionary, an online dictionary provided by Logos Group

** Dar pirāmun-e Loqat-e Fārs-e Asadi ( About Asadi's Persian Dictionary ) 1940

** Biographical information from the Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships ( DANFS )

** Ali Akbar Dehkhoda: prominent linguist and author of Iran's first modern Persian Dictionary.

** Stedmans Medical Dictionary

** Kuɬaɬau ( Kulalao ) – used in Ferrell's 1982 Paiwan Dictionary due to its widespread intelligibility and preservation of various phonemic distinctions ; also spoken in Tjuabar Village, Taitung County, where Tjariḍik and " Tjuabar " ( closely related to Tjavuaɬi ) are also spoken.

** Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary, Russian-language encyclopedia

** Sir Robert Harry Inglis Palgrave ( 1827 – 1919 ), banker, editor of The Economist, & author of Palgrave's Dictionary of Political Economy, predecessor to The New Palgrave dictionary cited herein

** Keary in Dictionary of National Biography, IV, 142 ;

** at infoplease quoting Random House Unabridged Dictionary

** Hoad, T. F., The Oxford Dictionary of English Etymology.

Emperor Kangxi ordered the creation of Kangxi Dictionary, the most complete dictionary of Chinese characters ever put together at the time.

The Kangxi Emperor sponsored the Peiwen Yunfu, a rime dictionary published in 1711, and the Kangxi Dictionary published in 1716, which remains to this day an authoritative reference.

* The Kangxi Dictionary is published, laying the foundation of most references to Han characters studied today.

In East Asia, the swastika is a Chinese character, defined by Kangxi Dictionary, published in 1716, as " synonym of myriad, used mostly in Buddhist classic texts ", by extension, the word later evolved to represent eternity and Buddhism.

One of the largest was the Kangxi Dictionary compiled by 1716 under the auspices of the Kangxi Emperor ( r. 1661 – 1722 ); it provides definitions for over 47, 000 characters.

They are most commonly the characters in the standardized character sets of Taiwan, of Hong Kong, or in the Kangxi Dictionary.

According to the Kangxi Dictionary, the name came from that of a country beyond China's borders .< ref > Kangxi Dictionary: Yue: ... definition list ... also a country outside China.

For instance Empress Wu's own name zhào 照 was replaced with 瞾, but is erroneously thought to be 曌, and looking in the Kangxi Dictionary, one finds the description of the former having two 目 (" eye ") characters being the proper character rather than the word míng 明 meaning " bright ".

The Kangxi Dictionary () was the standard Chinese dictionary during the 18th and 19th centuries.

The Kangxi Dictionary editors, including Zhang Yushu () and Chen Tingjing (), based it partly on two Ming Dynasty dictionaries: the 1615 Zihui ( " Character Collection ") by Mei Yingzuo (), and the 1627 Zhengzitong ( " Correct Character Mastery ") by Zhang Zilie ().

Since the imperial edict required that the Kangxi Dictionary be compiled within five years, a number of errors were inevitable.

Although these 214 radicals were first used in the Zihui, due to the popularity of the Kangxi Dictionary they are known as Kangxi radicals and remain in modern usage as a method to categorize traditional Chinese characters.

The Kangxi Dictionary is available in many forms, from old Qing Dynasty editions in block printing, to reprints in traditional Chinese bookbinding, to modern revised editions with essays in Western-style hardcover, to the digitized Internet version.

The Kangxi Dictionary is one of the Chinese dictionaries used by the Ideographic Rapporteur Group for the Unicode standard.

Kangxi Dictionary, 1827 reprint

* 康熙字典網上版 Kangxi Dictionary Net Version

Even after the more sophisticated rime table analysis was developed, fanqie continued to be used in dictionaries, including voluminous Kangxi Dictionary published in 1716.