Japanese-German Dictionary Downloads & RevenueJapanese-German Dictionary · App Store
Not in any tracked top chart right now.
Updated 11 Nov 2026 · rankings refresh through the day
Japanese-German Dictionary update history & changes
Last change · 3 events since 9 Sep 2011Full timeline ↓Full timeline · 3 events
- 🆕Japanese-German Dictionary first spotted by AppInsider#84 in Top Paid · Reference · Germany
- 📦Japanese-German Dictionary version 1.5We made some minor fixes to ensure compatibility with iOS 26.
- 🆕Japanese-German Dictionary released on the App Store
Collected from the stores by AppInsider since we first spotted the app. Dates are when we saw each change.
Japanese-German Dictionary on the App Store
App details
Japanese-German Dictionary downloads
Worldwide, per day, and installs to date. The band is open; the exact number is free with an account.
How this is calculated
Active users
All platforms, worldwide. Free with an account.
How this is calculated
Where it ranks now
Every top chart it appears in across 30 countries.
| Country | Charts | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| Not charting right now. | ||
Ratings
App Store, worldwide.
Review momentum
ⓘ How we measure thisReview momentum (0-100) blends how fast the app collects ratings compared with other apps in its category (60%), whether that pace is speeding up (25%) and what recent raters give it (15%; recent stars well below lifetime pull it down). Ratings counts are read daily. A jump usually means a launch, a feature, ads or a new review prompt.
About Japanese-German Dictionary
For the first time, learners have at their fingertips a wealth of information that is linguistically accurate, easy to use, and carefully adapted to their practical needs. That is, the dictionary offers various features such as romanized input, numerous illustrative examples, detailed grammatical codes for both German and Japanese and various search modes that ensure maximal usefulness to the learner.
FEATURES
* Contains over 110,000 entries and 500,000 translation equivalents.
* Includes over 70,000 example sentences and phrases useful for learners.
* The ability to search example sentences enables learners to find inflected forms and examples that are not directly accessible from the headword, and to study how words and phrases are used in context.
* Search keywords can be input in both Japanese script and roman script (convenient for those users who find it cumbersome to change the iOS keyboard).
* When entering search keywords in kana/kanji, the search results can be filtered to find words ending with the input characters (thus 人 will find 人, 二人 and スロバキア人).
* Toggle button allows users to choose between displaying kana or romanized readings.
* Pitch accent information showing natural pronunciation.
* Rich grammatical information such as part of speech codes, hints for Japanese conjugation, German grammatical gender, and more.
* Various types of labels give information on etymology, style, function, level of formality, etc., providing practical guidance on the style and usage associated with each sense.
* Orthographic variants of Japanese headwords allow learners to locate entries from any of their variants.
* Cross-references to synonyms and antonyms enable advanced learners to gain a deeper understanding of the headword meanings.
* A reverse index allows Japanese entries to be accessed from their German equivalents.
* No Internet connection required.
* History and Bookmarks.
* Clean, easy to use interfaces localized in German, Japanese and English.
ABOUT CJKI
The CJK Dictionary Institute (http://www.cjk.org) is directed by Jack Halpern, editor of the New Japanese-English Character Dictionary (Kenkyusha) and The Kodansha Kanji Learner's Dictionary, now standard reference works.
Be sure to check out our other dictionary apps available for iOS devices by searching for "CJKI" in the App Store.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
This dictionary is based on the WaDokuJT project (http://www.wadoku.de/), and is distributed in accordance with the conditions set forth in the project license. The WaDokuJT project was started in 1998 by Ulrich Apel at Osaka University. The data has been online since 1999, and the project was presented at a scientific conference in the same year for the first time.