Open Source Dictionary Software

Similar to the classic word game 'Scrabble', but with unicode support for multiple languages and character sets. The game is currently distributed with eighty-eight (88) dictionary resources for playing Language[i]-Language[j] 'Scrabble'. For example, if configured to use the French-English dictionary, then the distribution of available tiles will be computed based on frequency of occurance of each character of Language[i] (French), and for each submission the corresponding definition will be given in Language[j] (English).

Lingueez helps you build vocabulary across languages and actually remember it. Add a word the moment you meet it — from any app, with a global shortcut — and Lingueez looks up its definition and translation for you. It then turns your personal word list into spaced-repetition flashcards that resurface each word right before you'd forget it, so your study time goes where it's needed most. And when recognizing a word is no longer enough, the quiz asks you to pick the right answer — or type it out yourself, in either direction. Beyond flashcards, Lingueez reads your words aloud with natural text-to-speech and generates short reading passages built from the vocabulary you're learning, so you see every word in real context. Your library is yours: everything works offline, with no account required. Sign in only if you want your words and progress synced across devices. Free and open source. No ads, no subscription.

'Serbian Dictionary' is a bidirectional Serbian-English dictionary. It currently contains only a command line interface. Supports only *nix based operating systems at this moment. Tested on Linux, *BSD and Cygwin.