lector / reference data / עברית

🇮🇱 עברית reference data

Fully supported. Read, tap to define, mine vocabulary, and practice frequency-banded cloze in Modern Hebrew, right to left. The dictionary keys each word without vowel points, the way a newspaper prints it. A lookup shows each pointed form with a transliteration, so כלב shows כֶּלֶב kélev and כָּלֵב kalév. A lookup also peels the prefixes that Hebrew writes solid, so a tap on והכלבים reaches the entry for כלב. Typed practice accepts an answer with no vowel points.

What's inside

14,043 entriesDictionary
23,473English senses
167,038Inflections
10,945 sentencesCloze bank

Provenance & licensing

Built entirely from open data — nothing here is derived from copyrighted dictionaries. See the methodology for how frequency drives vocabulary learning in Lector.

  • Dictionary and inflections: Hebrew Wiktionary entries from Kaikki.org. The keys drop the vowel points and keep the final letter forms. Each entry keeps up to four pointed forms, each with its Wiktionary transliteration. A short form such as שלחן resolves to the full form שולחן. An ASCII quote matches the geresh and the gershayim, so צה"ל finds צה״ל. CC BY-SA 4.0
  • Cloze sentences: Hebrew–English sentence pairs from Tatoeba, frequency-ranked with wordfreq and filtered against the on-device dictionary. CC BY 2.0 FR