Old-fashioned dictionaries often have an index, the outer edge of some pages being cut to show where the entries for each letter begin. Otherwise, of course the dictionary is its own index. The word index is one of those x words whose plural properly ends in "seeze:" index - indices ( unlike "process" which is not an x word and whose plural does not end in "seeze").
Both indexes and indices are acceptable plurals for index in English--and in that order of preference today (Authority: Oxford English Dictionary, Merriam-Webster Dictionary, American Heritage Dictionary, and about 20 others of similar standing.)
Edward M. Terry has written: 'A Richard Wagner dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Dictionaries, indexes
Tor Ulving has written: 'Dictionary of old and middle Chinese' -- subject(s): Chinese language, Dictionaries, Phonology, English, Indexes
In any English dictionary after the date it became a word.
There are indexes that cut across industries; there are indexes that deal with one industry only. Indexes include varying numbers of stocks.
You can buy a dictionary in almost any book shop.
Paul Jungmann has written: 'A reverse analytical dictionary of classical Armenian' -- subject(s): Classical Armenian language, Dictionaries, English, Reverse indexes
The indexes in the library catalogue help users find the books they need quickly and easily.
Dow Jones Indexes was created in 1882.
Because
what are the most commonly used price indexes
Margaret Fair Anderson Husband has written: 'A dictionary of the characters in the Waverley novels of Sir Walter Scott' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, indexes, Scott, Walter,, Dictionaries