The Free Dictionary VS dict.cc

My post was completely serious though. I checked duckduckgo, thefreedictionary.com, and windows search. None of them knew of this word. I don't use Google and am on a PC where long tapping is not a thing. Source: about 1 year ago

Does anyone know of a website to find antonyms of idioms? All that's comes up in search results are literally antonyms for the word idiom. thefreedictionary.com has an idiom section and suggests similar idioms to which you have searched, but that's about it. Source: about 1 year ago

I know that I know more, sometimes I forget I know it. thefreedictionary.com has a graphical Thesaurus. Take the word Good for example. It breaks it down into five words: Excellent, Sensible, Fine, Proficient, Positive. Then it has off-shoots for each of those five. I like it for the nuanced deceptions of how worlds are related. Source: over 1 year ago

Anyway, thefreedictionary.com is using an obsolete definition for adversion which used to mean "turn toward" or "give attention". Source: over 1 year ago

Definition of life in thefreedictionary.com: The property or quality that distinguishes living organisms from dead organisms and inanimate matter, manifested in functions such as metabolism, growth, reproduction, and response to stimuli or adaptation to the enviroment. Try to tell me a single of this qualities that is not present in a human fetus. Spoiler: The reproduction one isn't viable because if it was,... Source: about 2 years ago

Anyway, dict.cc says sich anhören is nur unpersönlich. So, I guess I can't use it to describe people? Like, Sie hört sich seltsam an would be incorrect? Source: 6 months ago

So, I looked up excitement on dict.cc. It gave me...die Aufregung, die Begeisterung, die Spannung, die Erregung...which of these words would you all use for the general concept of "excitement?". Source: 6 months ago

In Scandinavian (Swedish for example), verb loanwords end in '-era', while in the very similar German language, verb loanwords end in '-ieren' (eg, das Auto zu parkieren). But you see, until a spelling reform in approx. 1907, the spelling was '-iren'. LEO doesn't have 'assentieren', but dict.cc does. However, these two Websites I named are really wordlists, not dictionaries. Source: 10 months ago

You can use the vocab trainer on dict.cc. Source: 11 months ago

I thought this word would also exist in English, maybe with a little difference at best. My translator (dict.cc) recommends autarkic, autarkical (both with 'k', surprisingly) and autarchic. But my online spellchecker here underlines all of them with a red line. Source: 12 months ago