This trilingual dictionary is a great reference for students as it contains three languages: Arabic, English and French. The precise meanings and brevity, along with the productive vocabulary deepens the researcher’s knowledge and allows immediate comparisons between the three languages. Students will find an abundance of terminology and synonyms in this shortened and intensified edition of Al-Mawrid Al-Thulathi. It is characterized by its lightweight, accessible, and being user-friendly edition.

The best and first dictionary of its kind in the Arab world, with three language: Arabic, English and French, plus phonetic spelling method. The most advanced English/Arabic/French dictionary. Contains more than 100,000 words with many related appendices and phonetic transcriptions. This dictionary makes easy and quick references for students of the Arabic language. Whether traveling or at home or school, this reference with 100's of words is sure to become one of your best companions. Words are listed in Arabic order (alef, baa, thaa, and so on), then with 2nd column having English translation, and third column having French translation. After word in Arabic comes the phonetic (or 'Roman') transcription.

The most advanced English/Arabic and Arabic/English dictionary. Contains more than 200,000 words with many related appendices.

This dual Arabic to English and English to Arabic hardcover dictionary is an excellent tool for students. It consists of almost 1,500 pages and has thousands of commonly used words at students’ fingertips. This edition features black and white illustrations scattered throughout.

This intermediate Al-Mawrid English to Arabic dictionary is a comprehensive reference tool perfect for high school and university students worldwide. This hardcover edition features color pictures and comprises 15,000 general and linguistic expressions presented nicely in an organized format.

This dictionary of Modern Written Arabic (fourth edition) has been enlarged and amended with 13,000 new entries. It is the only authorized hardcover edition of the famous Hans Wehr Arabic-English Dictionary, edited by J. Milton Cowan. This new edition has thousands of new entries, including numerous additions and corrections to the material and is presented in a single handsome volume.

The author provides a useful introduction in which he discusses, clearly and precisely, the present state of the Arabic language. He points out the situations in which written and spoken varieties of Arabic are used, and remarks on the forces that influenced the development of the lexicon of Modern Arabic. He discusses both the purist movement with its normative tradition, and what might be called the laissez-faire actual usage of writers and journalists under the influence of Western modes of expression, of their everyday colloquial, or both.

He then moves on to the problem of local terminology, especially for public institutions, offices, administrative matters, titles, and foods. Although such terms are included for most of the Arab countries, the list is not complete, as indeed the author recognizes (viii); readers of Arabic material characterized by a distinct regional coloring are advised to refer to dialect dictionaries and glossaries. In addition to admitting dialectal forms attested in written Arabic, Wehr's dictionary makes room for older forms of Classical Arabic used for artistic and stylistic effect in present-day writing. After discussing the evolution of a relatively standardized journalistic style used in the press and over the radio, the author turns to the problem of scientific and technical terminology, which is still far from standardized. He decides to exclude, and rightly so, academic coinages and individual creations that are not attested in actual usage.

Terms that are attested, but not considered to be generally accepted are marked with special symbols. The dictionary entries are arranged according to the traditional Arabic root order. Foreign words are listed in alphabetical order by first letter (in the Arabic script). Arabicized loanwords, if they can clearly fit under some roots, are entered both ways, often with the root entry giving reference to the alphabetical listing. Under a given root, lexical data is present whenever it exists and arranged in the following sequence:

1. The perfect of the basic stem (stem I)
2. Vowels of the imperfect of stem I
3. Masdars (verbal nouns) of stem I
4. Finite derived stem verb forms, indicated by Roman numerals
5. Nominal forms then follow according to their length, including those verbal nouns and participles which merit separate listings.

This ordering means that forms derived from the same verb stem (i.e. closely-related finite verb forms, verbal nouns, and participles) are not always grouped together, as is done in some other Arabic dictionaries. The dictionary does not usually give concrete example forms of finite derived stem verbs, so that the user must memorize the meaning of the stem numbers ("II" through "X") and reconstruct such verb forms based solely on the stem number and the abstract consonantal root.

This dictionary is an important doorway to a large field of information: that of the heritage of the Arab and Spanish cultures. It is a helpful resource for a wide range of audiences - professors, students, secretaries and travelers. Small in size, yet vast in content, this dictionary includes the most commonly used words in Arabic and their translations into Spanish. It even includes specialized terms, such as those in the scientific, artistic and literary fields. It also contains most regular and irregular verbs.
In addition, users will find reference pictures for certain words, in order to facilitate a concrete understanding of those subjects. The author of this dictionary collected the Arabic material from The Arab Tongue by Ibn Manthour and the Inclusive Dictionary by Fairwz Abady; the Spanish material was gathered from Federico Corriente Dictionary using the same symbols, abbreviations and signs as in that resource. This Arabic-Spanish dictionary contains about 22,000 common words.

This dictionary is an important doorway to a large field of information: that of the heritage of the Arab and Spanish cultures. It is a helpful resource for a wide range of audiences - professors, students, secretaries and travelers. Small in size, yet vast in content, this dictionary includes the most commonly used words in Arabic and their translations into Spanish. It even includes specialized terms, such as those in the scientific, artistic and literary fields. It also contains most regular and irregular verbs.
In addition, users will find reference pictures for certain words, in order to facilitate a concrete understanding of those subjects. The author of this dictionary collected the Arabic material from The Arab Tongue by Ibn Manthour and the Inclusive Dictionary by Fairwz Abady; the Spanish material was gathered from Federico Corriente Dictionary using the same symbols, abbreviations and signs as in that resource. This Spanish-Arabic dictionary contains about 18,500 common words.

A Dictionary of Transemes - a word derived from the word's translation and phoneme or morpheme - is a very useful book to the student of Arab politics or media especially. Single-word entries are crossed with examples of how the word may be used in Arabic, alongside its equivalent phrase in English. It is Arabic-English and is organized alphabetically.
There is an English-Arabic index of the words and their meanings from the book.