Read Entire Line from File and Add to String

[VirtualizeThis]

So this is an easy one I'm sure. I've Googled around and tried some thing but haven't got anywhere so I'm turning to the experts.

I have a file. The file has a word and then a new line and then another word so:
Dog
Cat
House

I want to read a line from that file and add it to a string array so I can read it back later one word at a time. I'm basically creating a dictionary. Hence the name of the function.

void Tools::DictionaryInit(wstring DictionaryPath)
{
	{
		ifstream file;
		file.open(DictionaryPath);
		string str;
		while (std::getline(file, str))
		{
			Dictionary.append(str);
			Dictionary.push_back('\n');
		}
		file.close();
	};
};

This is a part of the function where I read back the first 5 words in the string.

std::wcout << "Dictionary Loaded" << std::endl;
			std::wcout << "First 5 dictionary entries:" << std::endl;
			for (int i = 0; i <= 5; i++)
			{
				std::wcout << std::to_wstring(i) << ". " << Dictionary[i] << std::endl;
			}
			std::wcout << "Press any key to continue" << std::endl;
			Console::ReadKey();
			Valid = true;

Currently the program works but it only reads in one letter at a time per line vs the whole line. So the output from the lower function looks like:?
1.D
2.o
3.g
4.C
5.a

Can someone help me clear this up so that I get the whole word?: Thanks

[Duthomhas]

I suspect it has something to do with wide streams.
You are opening the file and reading as ansi-string.
Then you are using wcout with the dictionary.

Make sure the ansi-string is being properly converted to a wide-string while added to the dictionary.

(I hope you're using Linux?)

[VirtualizeThis]

I'm using Visual Studio 2015 on Windows, sorry to disappoint but I'm solid at a Linux command line so feel free to use Linux CLI terms.

As for the rest I'm still new to C++ so can you explain more?

I could easily change wcout to be cout but I don't see that helping. Maybe an example of what you mean?

[Duthomhas]

Ok, so you're on Windows.

Did you set your command prompt to use the same UTF-16 encoding as your program?

I still don't know anything about how data is read from file into your Dictionary structure.

[VirtualizeThis]

Figured it out. Thank you everyone for the responses.

void Tools::DictionaryInit(wstring DictionaryPath)
{
	{
		ifstream file;
		file.open(DictionaryPath);
		string str;
		while (std::getline(file, str))
		{
			Dictionary.push_back(str);
		}
		file.close();
	};
};