You have kanji, kana, rōmaji or English
Enter the form available to you without converting it in a separate tool first.
Search by kanji, kana, rōmaji or English, find the meaning that fits, hear the reading and save useful Japanese words directly to spaced review.

Large dictionary entries can be technically complete and still be difficult to use. Rare senses appear beside common ones, inflected forms hide the base word and a quick lookup becomes a separate research task.
The Japanese dictionary is filtered for learning. Common meanings receive priority, verbs and adjectives can lead back to their base forms, and entries connect to examples, saved review and the course lessons where a word appears.
This learning dictionary is designed for common lookups, conjugated forms and words worth keeping — not exhaustive specialist research.
Enter the form available to you without converting it in a separate tool first.
Follow common inflected verbs and adjectives back toward the base form.
Save the entry directly to your personal word list and spaced review.
The compact 20,000-entry dictionary prioritises speed and relevance. It is derived from JMdict and intentionally does not reproduce every specialist entry.
A four-step lookup that returns you to the sentence.
Use kanji, kana, rōmaji or English without converting the query in another tool first.
See common senses before rare or specialist definitions when the entry allows it.
Use the Japanese voice on your device to connect the written entry with sound.
Save a useful entry to your word list and personal spaced-repetition queue.
Search in Japanese or English, including rōmaji while kana is still developing.
Inflected verbs and adjectives can guide you toward the dictionary form.
Readings, meanings and examples help identify which sense fits the sentence.
See where the word appears in lessons or send it to review without rebuilding a card.
The compact 20,000-entry dictionary prioritises speed and relevance. It is derived from JMdict and intentionally does not reproduce every specialist entry.
The exact written or spoken form you encountered
Search by Japanese, rōmaji or English
Reach a likely base entry without manually deconjugating first
Reading, common meanings and the sentence context
Compare the relevant senses and example
Choose the meaning that actually fits the source sentence
Useful vocabulary and its course connection
Save the entry, hear it and send it to SRS
Recognise or retrieve the word when it returns later

The dictionary supports reading when it keeps examples, course context and personal review close to the original lookup.
to eat
Search the conjugated form exactly as it appeared. The dictionary identifies 食べました as the polite past form of 食べる, shows the reading and relevant meaning, then keeps the original sentence close enough to verify the result.
A successful lookup resolves the sentence quickly, identifies the relevant sense and turns only the valuable discoveries into later learning.
Find a word through kanji, kana, rōmaji, English or a common inflected verb and adjective form.
Prioritise the common contextual sense instead of reading every specialist definition and losing the original message.
Close the entry and confirm how the resolved word changes the clause, tone or wider passage.
Add a useful item to personal SRS review and reconnect it to course examples rather than collecting an unmanageable list.
Use the result to choose the next task. Dictionary use supports learning when lookup time remains shorter than reading time. Infer first when the main idea survives, search when one word is decisive and always return to the Japanese that created the question.
Search only when the unknown word blocks the main meaning or deserves to become part of your active vocabulary.
Keep the original sentence visible so the dictionary result can be evaluated against context.
Select the smallest meaning that solves the sentence instead of studying every listed possibility.
Add high-value words to review, then reread the original sentence with the gap resolved.
A valid sense may still be wrong for the sentence you are reading.
Use reading, part of speech and context to select the relevant meaning.A personal deck filled with rare items can bury course vocabulary.
Save words that recur, matter to you or are needed for the current level.Related entries can replace the reading or listening task that created the lookup.
Return to the source sentence and confirm that the complete meaning now works.Concrete coverage for this level or skill, connected to lessons, practice and review.
The app filters and compacts JMdict into 20,000 offline-searchable entries. The goal is fast, relevant lookup for learners rather than reproducing every specialist entry.
Saved entries use the same reading, meaning and example information across your word list and review system, keeping lookup connected to long-term memory.
When a word appears in course content, the entry can point back to those lessons. You can see the language in use instead of ending with a definition alone.
Direct answers about level, scope, support and offline learning.
Yes. All 20,000 compact entries are designed to be searchable without an internet connection.
Yes. Search supports kanji, kana, rōmaji and English.
Inflected verbs and adjectives can resolve to their base form, making lookup easier when you meet a word inside a sentence.
The compact dictionary is derived from JMdict under its applicable licence. Attribution and licence information remain available with the app data.
Learn, practise, review and complete the first three N5 units before deciding whether to unlock the full path to N3.