The Dictionnaire de la langue française by Émile Littré, commonly called the "Littré", is a four-volume dictionary of the French language published in Paris by Hachette.
The dictionary was originally issued in 30 parts.

A linguistic and encyclopedic work written in the late 17th century. The book serves as a preliminary attempt to compile a comprehensive dictionary that includes both modern and ancient French terms as well as vocabulary from various scientific and artistic disciplines.

The prefixes, infixes and suffixes, mainly derived from Greek and Latin, are still used today to create words, particularly in specialized fields. This book “decodes” them, explaining their meaning, etymology and how they work.

This dictionary covers all the language of business across a range of core areas: finance, management, sales and marketing. Detailed treatment of all vocabulary items are provided, along with thousands of phrases illustrating important constructions.

The English/ French dictionary is written for all construction professionals working on projects overseas.

The French-English volume of this highly acclaimed set consists of some 100,000 keywords in both French and English, drawn from the whole range of modern applied science and technical terminology. Covers over 70 subject areas, from engineering and chemistry to packaging, transportation, data processing and much more.

Historical Dictionary of French Literature contains a chronology, an introduction, and an extensive bibliography. The dictionary section has more than 500 cross-referenced entries on individual writers and key texts, significant movements, groups, associations, and periodicals, and on the literary reactions to major national and international events such as revolutions and wars.

The Historical Dictionary of French Theater relates the history of the French theater through a chronology, introduction, bibliography, and over 400 cross-referenced dictionary entries on authors, trends, genres, concepts, and literary and historical developments that played a central role in the evolution of French theater.

This encyclopedic dictionary includes theoretical, technical, and semiotic terms and concepts. Alphabetical entries range from 'absurd' to 'word scenery' and treat the reader to a vast panoply of theatre and theory. The extended discussions are supported by useful examples drawn from the international repertoire of plays and playwrights, both classic and contemporary.

A collection of essays by a wide range of international scholars covering virtually every aspect of the French Revolution. Consists of ninety-nine entries organized alphabetically by key words and themes under five major headings: events ; actors (individuals, groups) ; institutions ; ideas ; historians and commentators.

A comprehensive coverage of historical entries related to Versailles, including furniture, music, and the court's function.

Chapter 1 Popular cultural references -- Chapter 2 Famous words -- Chapter 3 Figurative expressions -- Chapter 4 Headline punning -- Chapter 5 Literary references -- Chapter 6 Historical references -- Chapter 7 Mythological and classical references -- Chapter 8 Biblical references -- Chapter 9 Institutional and academic references -- Chapter 10 Pot-pourri -- Chapter 11 The skeletons in Marianne's cupboard -- Chapter 12 Metonymy and periphrasis -- Chapter 13 Foreign words and expressions -- Chapter 14 Acronyms and abbreviations -- Chapter 15 Chez les Hurons et les Mohawks.

The Grove Dictionary of Art, the award-winning 34-volume set that was launched to critical acclaim in 1996, represents the knowledge of more than 6,800 of the world's leading scholars. It is now the preeminent reference resource for the visual arts.

The Grove Dictionary of Art, the award-winning 34-volume set that was launched to critical acclaim in 1996, represents the knowledge of more than 6,800 of the world's leading scholars. It is now the preeminent reference resource for the visual arts.

French-English technical dictionary about marketing