This dictionary is provided to you free-of-charge by a group of Chinese students at Indiana University. The impetus for this online tool is our own experience of how important it is to have a dictionary to consult when first moving into an American environment. Since there originally were no available lexical tools for Chinese individuals living abroad, we decided to develop this tool. We have introduced and developed many functions during the course of this project, over a short period of time. We hope that you will find the dictionary convenient to use in your daily life.
This dictionary is provided to you free-of-charge by a group of Chinese students at Germany. The goal of Dict.li is to make it possible to share your vocabulary knowledge with the world.
baike.com (meaning “Interactive” in English) is the largest Chinese wiki site in this Web-RW era. Built on the first proprietary Chinese wiki software enabled by extensive Web 2.0 elements, baike.com grows to be the largest “Chinese Wikipedia” with improving quality where the content is updating continuously through collective human knowledge contribution. On the other hand side, Hudong released the first Open Source Chinese wiki software HDWiki in the world to fulfill one million websites’ demand to build up a wiki channel or independent wiki site, which helps build up an active wiki community. As the first commercial wiki application in China, baike.com also makes huge contribution to the community and society by promoting mutual trust and social collaboration.
Jukuu is a dedicated sentence search engine, which is speicially disigned to help Non-Enlgish users to write native English expressions by providing related bilingual sentences.
Jukuu is a dedicated sentence search engine, which is speicially disigned to help Non-Enlgish users to write native English expressions by providing related bilingual sentences.
Author: Princeton University Edition: 3.1
Update: 2011-08-08
Grade:
WordNet® is a large lexical database of English, developed under the direction of George A. Miller. Nouns, verbs, adjectives and adverbs are grouped into sets of cognitive synonyms (synsets), each expressing a distinct concept. Synsets are interlinked by means of conceptual-semantic and lexical relations.
