Advanced Offline Dictionary Pro Apk Mod 3.1

Advanced Offline Dictionary Mod Apk

Online English Language Dictionary * Free* Works offline You don't need an internet connection! Ideal for studying!

* A thesaurus that contains over 300000 simple definitions and synonyms.

* Advanced Search System:

You can search within definitions or examples

You can search using different criteria. Word start exact matches or substrings.

* Use Android''s Text-to-speech synthesizer to listen to definitions with an American accent.

* Two font sizes are used to read definitions. Optimized to work on tablets and phones!

* Saves your phoneand's data. If possible, the app will install itself on your SD card automatically.

* Improve your vocabulary! This lexicon is the best way to search for American English synonyms and antionyms. It also contains etymology verbs.

Ads are supported for this app. To support development, please upgrade to an ad-free edition if you enjoy the app. Thank you.

FAQ:

Q: What is the best way to share a definition with others?

A: Simply press the Translation button for 2-3 seconds and you'll be presented with a menu that includes all the available sharing options in the dictionary options. This is based on which apps are installed in your phone (email SMS, etc.).

Q: What can I do to change my speech accent?

You can select your language by going to Menu --andgt. Settings. There are currently 2 English accents available.

* English (US)

* English (GB)

DISCLAIMER:

Some devices may not support text-to-speech technology (TTS). You can check your phone's ability to perform speech synthesis by going to Menu > Settings.

You may be asked to download the TTS engine if your device is not already installed. You may need an internet connection. It is a good idea to have it installed before you travel, as roaming data rates can be quite expensive.

The following is the basis of this dictionary:

Webster', Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913), a resource in the public domain.

WordNet(r), a lexical resource system, is inspired by psycholinguistic theories about human lexical memories. English nouns, adjectives, and adverbs can be organized into synonym sets that each represent a specific lexical concept.