Dictionaries online
Where do you go if you don't know the meaning of a word or an aconym? We recommend the best.
Whatis: You're not sure about the meaning of the word "router" in an article about telecommunications, so you'd like a precise definition. Whatis.com will give you one:
acronymfinder: An acronym is a word formed from each of the first letters of a longer name or description. For example, North Atlantic Treaty Organization = NATO. This site should have the one you're looking for — even if it's the world's longest acronym, a 56-letter monster.
OneLook: Let's say you're in Oslo and would like to add a definition of "hedge fund" to that report for tomorrow. Onelook.com searches more than 700 online dictionaries and returns results in less than ten seconds.
The Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary is online. There's a free version and a premium version for a fee:
The Oxford English Dictionary is now 80. Maybe it's time you signed up for it. A year's subscription costs over €200.
If you're looking for a quick translation from English into German — or German into English, we recommend the following sites. We also recommend that the more important a translation is, the more dictionaries you should use to check the translation.













COMMENTS
Could you suggest an on-line medical dictionary ?
Thank you
Virginia Hamm
This online dictionary seems to be popular with translators:
Roche Lexikon Medizin 5. Auflage
Kind regards
Deborah Capras