French~English Dictionary

Name: French~English Dictionary
Price: 4.99 USD
Rating: 3.6 (7 reviews)
Author: Editions Larousse

By: Editions Larousse App

Official Larousse dictionary

Overview

Version:

1.2.0

Last updated: 2023-12-18

Features & Capabilities

THE OFFICIAL LAROUSSE DICTIONARY - 400,000 TRANSLATIONS

250,000 words and phrases
400,000 translations illustrating all nuances of meaning
Recorded pronunciation for 450,000 words and phrases (Internet access required)
3,000 abbreviations
Proverbs, sayings and idiomatic expressions
Useful search history feature

A CONVERSATION GUIDE A travel guide for your trip with 1,400 useful phrases (offline)

SIMPLE AND HELPFUL The quick search function allows you to look up words simply by keying them into your iPhone or iPad.

Fast and easy to use on the move, this application can be downloaded in full onto your iPhone or iPad. No need for an internet connexion once you've downloaded the application - access the full dictionary offline (except the recorded pronunciation words).

Larousse Mobile, a library in your pocket!

User Growth & Download Statistics

App

By:

Editions Larousse

Rating:

3.60

(7)

Version:

1.2.0 Last updated: 2023-12-18

Version code:

861914368

Creation date:

2019-12-21

Compatible devices:

Size:

289.83MB

Price:

4.99

URLs:

Full description:

Source:

Apple Apps Store

Data ingested on:

2026-08-04

Compare stats and ranking:

Ranking

# 425,253 ▲ 35,897

Other rankings

#51 in dictionary keyword 46 ▲

For Developers

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Contact the developer

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Developed by:

Editions Larousse

Apple Apps Store

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/french-english-dictionary/id1490103426

User Reviews

I’ve found this useful, and the pronunciation feature is helpful, with some caveats: (1) while you can look up a verb by its infinitive and get the conjugations (without pronunciations), it would be nice to be able to look up directly by conjugated verb and have IPA / audio for each form; (2) the dictionary collapses different possible ‘a’ pronunciations, so pâte and patte and pas are all the same. While the latter practice matches a real trend, at the same time they preserve the disappearing un/in distinction too, so it seems a little inconsistent.