Oxford English-Hindi Dictionary - Oxford

Publisher – Oxford University Press

Subject – Dictionary 

Author Name – S.K. Verma & R. N. Sahai

Language – English-Hindi

Binding – Hard Cover

ISBN – 9780199472222

Country of Origin – India

Generic Name – Book 

The "Oxford English-Hindi Dictionary" published by Oxford University Press is a comprehensive bilingual dictionary that provides translations and meanings of words from English to Hindi and vice versa. It is widely recognized for its authoritative and accurate content, making it a valuable resource for individuals who are learning or using both English and Hindi languages.

The dictionary typically includes:

1. Word Definitions: Detailed definitions of words in both English and Hindi languages, along with information about their usage, pronunciation, and grammatical properties.
2. Translation: Translations of English words into Hindi and Hindi words into English, providing an essential tool for bilingual communication.
3. Example Sentences: Sample sentences to illustrate how words are used in context, helping users understand the proper usage and connotations.
4. Phonetic Transcriptions: Pronunciation guides, using phonetic symbols, to help users pronounce words correctly.
5. Synonyms and Antonyms: Lists of synonyms (words with similar meanings) and antonyms (words with opposite meanings) to enrich vocabulary and language skills.
6. Etymology: Information about the origin and history of words, offering insights into their development over time.
7. Usage Notes: Explanations and guidance on how to use words appropriately in different contexts.
8. Idioms and Phrases: Information about common idiomatic expressions and phrases in both languages.
9. Cultural Insights: Occasionally, cultural notes and explanations of regional variations or cultural significance of words.

It's worth noting that dictionaries are updated over time to reflect changes in language, so newer editions of the "Oxford English-Hindi Dictionary" might incorporate new words, phrases, and changes in usage.