
A Google user
- Flag inappropriate
- Show review history
PROS: Excellent content from Collins, on a par with Oxford. CONS: No “share” integration to select and look up words from other apps. Search functionality is very limited; there’s no full text, example or idiom search. The extra content on grammar, pronunciation, abbreviations, etc. isn't included (many dictionary apps do include this). Favorites don't sync across devices. There's no setting for defaulting to Spanish or English search. This seems to change depending on use, but a setting would be better. Word of the day behavior has improved slightly, but it is still confusing and not customizable. The interface has a busy, adware-like appearance. On the home screen of a paid app I don't want to see "Invite Friends" and "Rate App," as if these were features for my benefit. The nagging “rate 5 stars” popup is especially annoying. I much prefer the WordWeb dictionary interface for which currently only the Chambers dictionaries appear to be available.
11 people found this review helpful

A Google user
This app (the premium version) is pretty darn good. Not as complete as the unabridged hard-copy version, of course, but still very usable as a quick resource. As a Spanish professor, Collins has long been my choice as a bilingual Spanish-English dictionary. It is based in part on the excellent monolingual "Diccionario de uso del español" by María Moliner, which is highly authoritative and impeccably accurate in terms of actual language usage, as its title implies.
19 people found this review helpful

Chris Wright
I've had this dictionary for years and have been happy to pay for it again when I lost my registration details. I find it very comprehensive and accurate. In particular, I like the fact that it identified American and Peninsular usage, and gives words and phrases that are related to the word you look up. A very effective tool for improving your Spanish.
2 people found this review helpful