WordBook is the all-time top paid iPhone/iPad dictionary app, and is now available on the Mac. WordBook is a comprehensive, quick, and intuitive dictionary and thesaurus of the English language. It’s a great combination of comprehensive contents and fast intuitive interface.
Features:
150,000 entries with more than 220,000 definitions, 70,000 usage samples
23,000 root word origins (etymologies)
120,000 pronunciation guides in International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) and other notations
Spoken pronunciations (for all entries)
Built-in thesaurus and word links connecting words semantically
Favorite word list and history management
Browser-like definition content navigation, ability to tap on any word in the content to look up its definition
Notes:
WordBook does not required an Internet connection except to play online pronunciation voices.
WordBook includes entries of both American/British spellings. Definitions are written in American English.
What's new in version 1.2
WordBook is the all-time top paid iPhone/iPad dictionary app, and is now available on the Mac. WordBook is a comprehensive, quick, and intuitive dictionary and thesaurus of the English language. It's
WordBook is the all-time top paid iPhone/iPad dictionary app, and is now available on the Mac. WordBook is a comprehensive, quick, and intuitive dictionary and thesaurus of the English language. It's a great combination of comprehensive contents and fast intuitive interface.
Features:
150,000 entries with more than 220,000 definitions, 70,000 usage samples
23,000 root word origins (etymologies)
120,000 pronunciation guides in International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) and other notations
Spoken pronunciations (for all entries)
Built-in thesaurus and word links connecting words semantically
Favorite word list and history management
Browser-like definition content navigation, ability to tap on any word in the content to look up its definition
Notes:
WordBook does not required an Internet connection except to play online pronunciation voices.
WordBook includes entries of both American/British spellings. Definitions are written in American English.