Search Results for "java servlet api"

Simple Bulgarian - English dual dictionary with more than 88 000 words. Written in Java and SWT. Tested on Linux and Windows. Source is moved to: https://github.com/plambis/bgEngDictionary

The Japanese to English Dictionary is written in java, and so will require that you have the JRE installed prior to its installation & use. It is a hobbyist project of mine intended to address my admittedly narrow needs, and so will fall short of yours. If you have any suggestions for improvements, please let me know! This open source application would not be possible without the Japanese-English dictionary and kanji files assembled by Jim Breen; it would also have taken a great deal more effort without the BaseX API and the izPack installer. ...

jWords is a port of WORDS (by William Whitaker, a free latin-to-english dictionary program written in Ada), to Java. Besides the dictionary will be translated to the German language.

The cham3a dictionary is a free arabic to arabic dictionary, written in java.

The program written in Java, which helps to remember words of the foreign language. It contains the dictionary filled by user and offers user to type the right answer of translation of the word which appears in the window

VerbOS allows viewing, searching, editing and testing of verb conjugations. There are around 8000 French verbs, 10000 Spanish verbs and 4000 Portuguese verbs. Additonally dict.dz dictionaries can be loaded into the dictionary interface.

Fully customizable & easy to use dictionary, with advance features including musical support, "Word Power Game", a never before "medical dictionary",containing plethora of medical words.Ideal for Crossword lovers, Doctors, & GRE Aspirants.

Dictionnaire is an open-source French-English dictionary intended to cover modern phraseology as well as entries that are difficult to translate using traditional dictionaries.

A platform independent, versatile and purely offline DESKTop dictIONARY. Feature of platform independence makes it a unique dictionary which can be run on almost every operating systems. Sounds for pronounciation of words may be added in future.

There are many dictionaries so making another one can look words up would be extremely useless. But what if a dictionary could even teach those words put into it? What do you think?