Translating large paragraphs was never this accessible

Jun 8, 2015 03:45 GMT  ·  By

As time passed by, we grew more and more apart from each other, developing new civilizations, thus different ways to communicate and interact.

With all its potential, the birth of the computer didn’t completely dissolve this issue, but is one step closer to keeping cultures intact, as well as enabling a global understanding. Google brought about its Translator, quickly catching ground through innovation.

As such, developers came up with ways to integrate this easier in your system, without the need of specialized online services. One suitable example is Lingoes, which is described below.

Easy-Peasy Translation

On the one hand, you need to go grab, and run Lingoes. It also includes a large database of languages for more flexibility.

The main window gives you the possibility to browse the dictionary, or search for terms in the database. You might also want to check out the options to make it a little easier-to-use.

Pressing Text Translation brings up a text field with a customizable translator and a large variety of different languages to experiment with.

Several quick access methods can be used so that you can translate any word you encounter. It’s done either by having a small popup appear when selecting text, when copying it to your clipboard, or capture words on screen through a hotkey command.

Speech support lets you simplify the translation process by having text spoken to you by one of the Windows built-in agents. When the dictionary popup is active, a simple click enables this function.

Office integrated translation and more (3 Images)

Quick translation
Using the dictionaryQuick translate via hotkeys
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