Full entries normally contain five sections:

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 1 Full entries
    Full entries normally contain five sections:
    1.  Headword section
        The first paragraph of the entry, or headword section, gives
        °   the main headword in large bold type
            Where there are two different headwords which are spelt in the
            same way, or two distinct new meanings of the same word, these are
            distinguished by superior numbers after the headword.
        °   the part of speech, or grammatical category, of the word in italic
            type
            In this book, all the names of the parts of speech are written out
            in full. The ones used in the book are adjective, adverb,
            interjection, noun, pronoun, and verb There are also entries in
            this book for the word-forming elements (combining form, prefix,
            and suffix) and for abbreviations, which have abbreviation in the
            part-of-speech slot if they are pronounced letter by letter in
            speech (as is the case, for example, with BSE or PWA), but acronym
            if they are normally pronounced as words in their own right (Aids,
            NIMBY, PIN, etc.).
            When a new word or sense is used in more than one part of speech,
            the parts of speech are listed in the headword section of the
            entry and a separate definition section is given for each part of
            speech.
        °   other spellings of the headword (if any) follow the part of speech
            in bold type
        °   the subject area(s) to which the word relates are shown at the end
            of the headword section in parentheses (see "Subject Areas" in
            topic HOWTO.5).
            The subject areas are only intended to give a general guide to the
            field of use of a particular word or sense. In addition to the  subject area,
            the defining section of      the entry often begins with
            further explanation of the headword's application.
    2.  Definition section
        The definition section explains the meaning of the word and sometimes
        contains information about its register (the level or type of language
        in which it is used) or its more specific application in a particular
        field; it may also include phrases and derived forms of the headword
        (in bold type) or references to other entries.  References to other
        entries have been converted to hypertext links.
    3.  Etymology
        The third section of the entry begins a new paragraph and starts with
        the heading Etymology: This explains the origin and formation of the
        headword. Some words or phrases in this section may be in italic type,
        showing that they are the forms under discussion. Cross-references to
        other headwords in this book have been converted to hypertext links.
    4.  History and Usage
        The fourth section also begins a new paragraph and starts with the
        heading History and Usage. Here you will find a description of the
        circumstances under which the headword entered the language and came
        into popular use. In many cases this section also contains information
        about compounds and derived forms of the headword (as well as some
        other related terms), all listed in bold type, together with their
        definitions and histories. As elsewhere in the entry, cross-references
        to other headwords have been converted to hypertext links.
    5.  Illustrative quotations
        This final section of the entry begins a new paragraph and is indented
        approximately 5 character spaces from the left margin of the previous
        text line. These illustrative quotations are arranged in a single
        chronological sequence, even when they contain examples of a number of
        different forms. The illustrative quotations in this book do not
        include the earliest printed example in the Oxford Dictionaries
        word-file (as would be the case, for example, in the Oxford English
        Dictionary); instead, information about the date of the earliest
        quotations is given in the history and usage section of the entry and
        the illustrative quotations aim to give a representative sample of  recent quotations from a range of
        sources. The sources quoted in this
        book represent English as a world language, including quotations from
        the UK, the US, Australia, Canada, India, South Africa, and other
        English-speaking countries. They are taken for the most part from
        works of fiction, newspapers, and popular magazines (avoiding wherever
        possible the more technical or academic sources in favour of the more
        popular and accessible). There are nearly two thousand quotations
        altogether, taken from five hundred different sources.