VISUWORDS Online Graphic Dictionary - Find Words

VISUWORDS online graphic dictionary - search for words, find their meanings and connections with other words and concepts. Generate charts similar to neural networks. How to associate words in learning.

Enter a word in the search box, 'Visualize a word', and search for it. Touch a node to view the definition of that word group, click and drag individual nodes to move them to help clarify the connection.

This is a dictionary! This is a dictionary!

Very suitable for writers, journalists, students, teachers, and artists.

As long as there is an internet connection, you can find this online dictionary.

No membership is required.

Visuwords uses Princeton University's WordNet, an open-source database built by college students and language researchers. Visuwords combines visualization tools and a user interface built with modern web technologies, making it a free resource available to all web users.

VISUWORDS interface

To use the mini program, simply type a word in the search query at the top of the page and press' Enter '. The word you input will generate a node network or 'synsets'. A synonym set is essentially a concept represented by many terms or synonyms. Synonyms are words with different spellings that express the same meaning. For example, when you search for 'seed', you will see that the word is associated with four synonym sets, each represented by a green circle. Green represents verbs, so all these synonym sets represent verbs. There is only one word in the two synonym sets, 'seed'; There are two terms: 'appearing' and 'seeming'; And the third one has three terms: "look", "appear", and "seem". Each of the four synonym sets has its own definition. Touching a node will display all synonyms and their definitions for a given synset. Some synonyms will also display usage examples. According to the entries in the WordNet database, these synonym sets are linked to each other and to other synonym sets.

SYNSETS

Each synset node is displayed as a sphere. Nouns are blue, verbs are green, adjectives; Orange and adverbs; red These synonym sets are connected by colored links that represent some kind of association between these synonym sets.

'It's a kind of' - upper and lower word/upper word pairs

Regarding "wheat" and "grains", we see a blue link pointing from "wheat" to "grains", which we can understand as meaning that wheat is a type of grain. Here, 'wheat' is the subordinate word and 'grain' is the superior word. In the case of verbs, the same green link can be better understood by "being a way of...". For example, running is a way of walking.

Yes "- an example of a pair of upper and lower words/upper words

In these relationships, the subordinate words are specific and unique. For example, 'Einstein' is an example of a 'physicist'.

Is a member of... "," is a part of... "," is a substance of... "- department name/full name pairs

In these cases, some names belong to the full name to some extent. Example: "Robin" is a member of "Thrushcross", "Wheel" is a part of "wheeled transportation", and "Caffeine" is a substance in "coffee".