From time to time these macros stop working due to changes in Word/Explorer, so please contact me directly for assistance! The macros below work in MS Word 2002
and are designed for Microsoft Internet Explorer NEED HELP INSTALLING THESE MACROS?Dictionary look-up macros for CD-ROM dictionaries:Macro for New Shorter Oxford
English Dictionary (EN>EN) Dictionary look-up macros for free online dictionaries:Dictionary look-up macro for IT>EN Wordreference dictionary Many more dictionary look-up macros may be downloaded here:
Dictionary look-up macros for CD-ROM dictionaries:
Macro for New Shorter Oxford English Dictionary (EN>EN)What the macro doesThis macro saves you a lot of switching from programme to programme and typing (or cutting & pasting). All you have to do is highlight the word that you wish to look up in your dictionary and then run the macro: your term will be searched for automatically in your dictionary. How to set up the macro1. Select and copy the text of the macro shown below: Copy only the material that appears between the lines of asterisks; DO NOT copy extra blank lines or the asterisks themselves. ********** cut here (do not include this line) ********** Dim theTerm As String **********cut here (do not include this line) ********** 2. In the menu bar at the top of your window in Word, click on the Tools menu. Click on Macro, then on Macros in the sub-menu. 3. The Macros dialog box will open. Type the name "Search_NSOED" for the macro in the "Macro name:" field. 4. Click the Create button. 5. A window titled "Microsoft Visual Basic Normal [New Macros (Code)]" will open. In the window that appears, find the line of text that reads: Macro created [Todays Date] by [Your Name] 6. Paste the macro lines that you copied in Step 1 into the Visual Basic window, at the spot where the input cursor is blinking. 7. Save your macro by clicking the Save button (diskette icon) on the toolbar. 8. Close the whole Visual Basic window. Your macro is now installed. 9. Add a macro button in your toolbar or in your right-click menu to run the macro.
NOTE:
How to run the macro1. First you will need to open the dictionary that you wish to search. 2. In MS Word, highlight the word that you wish to search for then select the dictionary look-up macro either from the button in your toolbar or from your right-click menu.
Macro for Oxford SuperLex for Windows Dictionary (DE<>EN)What the macro doesThis macro saves you a lot of switching from programme to programme and typing (or cutting & pasting). All you have to do is highlight the word that you wish to look up in your dictionary and then run the macro: your term will be searched for automatically in your dictionary. How to set up the macro1. Select and copy the text of the macro shown below: Copy only the material that appears between the lines of asterisks; DO NOT copy extra blank lines or the asterisks themselves. ********** cut here (do not include this line) ********** Dim theTerm As String **********cut here (do not include this line) ********** 2. In the menu bar at the top of your window in Word, click on the Tools menu. Click on Macro, then on Macros in the sub-menu. 3. The Macros dialog box will open. Type the name "Search_Superlex" for the macro in the "Macro name:" field. 4. Click the Create button. 5. A window titled "Microsoft Visual Basic Normal [New Macros (Code)]" will open. In the window that appears, find the line of text that reads: Macro created [Todays Date] by [Your Name] 6. Paste the macro lines that you copied in Step 1 into the Visual Basic window, at the spot where the input cursor is blinking. 7. Save your macro by clicking the Save button (diskette icon) on the toolbar. 8. Close the whole Visual Basic window. Your macro is now installed. 9. Add a macro button in your toolbar or in your right-click menu to run the macro.
NOTE:
How to run the macro1. First you will need to open the dictionary that you wish to search. 2. Open the book that you wish to use (e.g. German to English). 3. In MS Word, highlight the word that you wish to search for then select the dictionary look-up macro either from the button in your toolbar or from your right-click menu.
Dictionary look-up macro for other dictionariesThe macro used in the two examples above can be modified to work with other dictionaries. To set up the dictionary lookup macro for a different dictionary, open your dictionary program, then note the exact sequence of keystrokes required to perform a word search (including those needed to clear the previous search if necessary). Then make the necessary changes to the text marked in blue (SendKeys "...") in the macro code above, following these rules:
Dictionary look-up macros for free online dictionaries:
Dictionary look-up macro for IT>EN Wordreference dictionaryWhat the macro doesThis macro spares you the tedious task of copying a word to the clipboard, going to www.wordreference.com, pasting the word into the search box and launching the search. How to set up the macro1. Select and copy the text of the macro shown below: Copy only the material that appears between the lines of asterisks; DO NOT copy extra blank lines or the asterisks themselves. Copy the correct code: ********** BEGINNING OF CODE 1: cut here (do not include this line) ********** Dim theTerm As String ********** END OF CODE 1: cut here (do not include this line) **********
********** BEGINNING OF CODE 2: cut here (do not include this line) ********** Dim theTerm As String ********** END OF CODE 2: cut here (do not include this line) **********
NOTE: The long message after "MsgBox" in the Microsoft Visual Basic editor may break up onto two lines. If this happens, make it fit on one line. 2. In the menu bar at the top of your window in Word, click on the Tools menu. Click on Macro, then on Macros in the sub-menu. 3. The Macros dialog box will open. Type the name "WordrefItEn" for the macro in the "Macro name:" field. 4. Click the Create button. 5. A window titled "Microsoft Visual Basic Normal [New Macros (Code)]" will open. In the window that appears, find the line of text that reads: Macro created [Todays Date] by [Your Name] 6. Paste the macro lines that you copied in Step 1 into the Visual Basic window, at the spot where the input cursor is blinking. 7. Save your macro by clicking the Save button (diskette icon) on the toolbar. 8. Close the whole Visual Basic window. Your macro is now installed. 9. Add a macro button in your toolbar or in your right-click menu to run the macro. How to run the macro1. In MS Word, highlight the word that you wish to search for, then select the dictionary look-up macro either from the button in your toolbar or from your right-click menu.
Dictionary look-up macro for EN>IT Wordreference dictionaryWhat the macro doesThis macro spares you the tedious task of copying a word to the clipboard, going to www.wordreference.com, pasting the word into the search box and launching the search. How to set up the macro1. Select and copy the text of the macro shown below: Copy only the material that appears between the lines of asterisks; DO NOT copy extra blank lines or the asterisks themselves. Copy the correct code: ********** BEGINNING OF CODE 1: cut here (do not include this line) ********** Dim theTerm As String ********** END OF CODE 1: cut here (do not include this line) **********
********** BEGINNING OF CODE 2: cut here (do not include this line) ********** Dim theTerm As String ********** END OF CODE 2: cut here (do not include this line) **********
NOTE: The long message after "MsgBox" in the Microsoft Visual Basic editor may break up onto two lines. If this happens, make it fit on one line. 2. In the menu bar at the top of your window in Word, click on the Tools menu. Click on Macro, then on Macros in the sub-menu. 3. The Macros dialog box will open. Type the name "WordrefEnIt" for the macro in the "Macro name:" field. 4. Click the Create button. 5. A window titled "Microsoft Visual Basic Normal [New Macros (Code)]" will open. In the window that appears, find the line of text that reads: Macro created [Todays Date] by [Your Name] 6. Paste the macro lines that you copied in Step 1 into the Visual Basic window, at the spot where the input cursor is blinking. 7. Save your macro by clicking the Save button (diskette icon) on the toolbar. 8. Close the whole Visual Basic window. Your macro is now installed. 9. Add a macro button in your toolbar or in your right-click menu to run the macro. How to run the macro1. In MS Word, highlight the word that you wish to search for, then select the dictionary look-up macro either from the button in your toolbar or from your right-click menu.
Dictionary look-up macro for DE>EN Wordreference dictionaryWhat the macro doesThis macro spares you the tedious task of copying a word to the clipboard, going to www.wordreference.com, pasting the word into the search box and launching the search. How to set up the macro1. Select and copy the text of the macro shown below: Copy only the material that appears between the lines of asterisks; DO NOT copy extra blank lines or the asterisks themselves. Copy the correct code: ********** BEGINNING OF CODE 1: cut here (do not include this line) ********** Dim theTerm As String ********** END OF CODE 1: cut here (do not include this line) **********
********** BEGINNING OF CODE 2: cut here (do not include this line) ********** Dim theTerm As String ********** END OF CODE 2: cut here (do not include this line) **********
NOTE: The long message after "MsgBox" in the Microsoft Visual Basic editor may break up onto two lines. If this happens, make it fit on one line. 2. In the menu bar at the top of your window in Word, click on the Tools menu. Click on Macro, then on Macros in the sub-menu. 3. The Macros dialog box will open. Type the name "WordrefDeEn" for the macro in the "Macro name:" field. 4. Click the Create button. 5. A window titled "Microsoft Visual Basic Normal [New Macros (Code)]" will open. In the window that appears, find the line of text that reads: Macro created [Todays Date] by [Your Name] 6. Paste the macro lines that you copied in Step 1 into the Visual Basic window, at the spot where the input cursor is blinking. 7. Save your macro by clicking the Save button (diskette icon) on the toolbar. 8. Close the whole Visual Basic window. Your macro is now installed. 9. Add a macro button in your toolbar or in your right-click menu to run the macro. How to run the macro1. In MS Word, highlight the word that you wish to search for, then select the dictionary look-up macro either from the button in your toolbar or from your right-click menu.
Dictionary look-up macro for EN>DE Wordreference dictionaryWhat the macro doesThis macro spares you the tedious task of copying a word to the clipboard, going to www.wordreference.com, pasting the word into the search box and launching the search. How to set up the macro1. Select and copy the text of the macro shown below: Copy only the material that appears between the lines of asterisks; DO NOT copy extra blank lines or the asterisks themselves. Copy the correct code: ********** BEGINNING OF CODE 1: cut here (do not include this line) ********** Dim theTerm As String ********** END OF CODE 1: cut here (do not include this line) **********
********** BEGINNING OF CODE 2: cut here (do not include this line) ********** Dim theTerm As String ********** END OF CODE 2: cut here (do not include this line) **********
NOTE: The long message after "MsgBox" in the Microsoft Visual Basic editor may break up onto two lines. If this happens, make it fit on one line. 2. In the menu bar at the top of your window in Word, click on the Tools menu. Click on Macro, then on Macros in the sub-menu. 3. The Macros dialog box will open. Type the name "WordrefEnDe" for the macro in the "Macro name:" field. 4. Click the Create button. 5. A window titled "Microsoft Visual Basic Normal [New Macros (Code)]" will open. In the window that appears, find the line of text that reads: Macro created [Todays Date] by [Your Name] 6. Paste the macro lines that you copied in Step 1 into the Visual Basic window, at the spot where the input cursor is blinking. 7. Save your macro by clicking the Save button (diskette icon) on the toolbar. 8. Close the whole Visual Basic window. Your macro is now installed. 9. Add a macro button in your toolbar or in your right-click menu to run the macro. How to run the macro1. In MS Word, highlight the word that you wish to search for, then select the dictionary look-up macro either from the button in your toolbar or from your right-click menu.
Dictionary look-up macro for EN>FR Wordreference dictionaryWhat the macro doesThis macro spares you the tedious task of copying a word to the clipboard, going to www.wordreference.com, pasting the word into the search box and launching the search. How to set up the macro1. Select and copy the text of the macro shown below: Copy only the material that appears between the lines of asterisks; DO NOT copy extra blank lines or the asterisks themselves. Copy the correct code: ********** BEGINNING OF CODE 1: cut here (do not include this line) ********** Dim theTerm As String ********** END OF CODE 1: cut here (do not include this line) **********
********** BEGINNING OF CODE 2: cut here (do not include this line) ********** Dim theTerm As String ********** END OF CODE 2: cut here (do not include this line) **********
NOTE: The long message after "MsgBox" in the Microsoft Visual Basic editor may break up onto two lines. If this happens, make it fit on one line. 2. In the menu bar at the top of your window in Word, click on the Tools menu. Click on Macro, then on Macros in the sub-menu. 3. The Macros dialog box will open. Type the name "WordrefEnFr" for the macro in the "Macro name:" field. 4. Click the Create button. 5. A window titled "Microsoft Visual Basic Normal [New Macros (Code)]" will open. In the window that appears, find the line of text that reads: Macro created [Todays Date] by [Your Name] 6. Paste the macro lines that you copied in Step 1 into the Visual Basic window, at the spot where the input cursor is blinking. 7. Save your macro by clicking the Save button (diskette icon) on the toolbar. 8. Close the whole Visual Basic window. Your macro is now installed. 9. Add a macro button in your toolbar or in your right-click menu to run the macro. How to run the macro1. In MS Word, highlight the word that you wish to search for, then select the dictionary look-up macro either from the button in your toolbar or from your right-click menu.
Dictionary look-up macro for EN>EN Wordreference dictionaryWhat the macro doesThis macro spares you the tedious task of copying a word to the clipboard, going to www.wordreference.com, pasting the word into the search box and launching the search. How to set up the macro1. Select and copy the text of the macro shown below: Copy only the material that appears between the lines of asterisks; DO NOT copy extra blank lines or the asterisks themselves. Copy the correct code: ********** BEGINNING OF CODE 1: cut here (do not include this line) ********** Dim theTerm As String ********** END OF CODE 1: cut here (do not include this line) **********
********** BEGINNING OF CODE 2: cut here (do not include this line) ********** Dim theTerm As String ********** END OF CODE 2: cut here (do not include this line) **********
NOTE: The long message after "MsgBox" in the Microsoft Visual Basic editor may break up onto two lines. If this happens, make it fit on one line. 2. In the menu bar at the top of your window in Word, click on the Tools menu. Click on Macro, then on Macros in the sub-menu. 3. The Macros dialog box will open. Type the name "WordrefEnEn" for the macro in the "Macro name:" field. 4. Click the Create button. 5. A window titled "Microsoft Visual Basic Normal [New Macros (Code)]" will open. In the window that appears, find the line of text that reads: Macro created [Todays Date] by [Your Name] 6. Paste the macro lines that you copied in Step 1 into the Visual Basic window, at the spot where the input cursor is blinking. 7. Save your macro by clicking the Save button (diskette icon) on the toolbar. 8. Close the whole Visual Basic window. Your macro is now installed. 9. Add a macro button in your toolbar or in your right-click menu to run the macro. How to run the macro1. In MS Word, highlight the word that you wish to search for, then select the dictionary look-up macro either from the button in your toolbar or from your right-click menu.
Dictionary look-up macro for DE<>MANY PONS dictionaryWhat the macro doesThis macro spares you the tedious task of copying a word to the clipboard, going to www.wordreference.com, pasting the word into the search box and launching the search. How to set up the macro1. Select and copy the text of the macro shown below: Copy only the material that appears between the lines of asterisks; DO NOT copy extra blank lines or the asterisks themselves. Copy the correct code: ********** BEGINNING OF CODE 1: cut here (do not include this line) ********** Dim theTerm As String ********** END OF CODE 1: cut here (do not include this line) **********
********** BEGINNING OF CODE 2: cut here (do not include this line) ********** Dim theTerm As String ********** END OF CODE 2: cut here (do not include this line) **********
NOTE: The long message after "MsgBox" in the Microsoft Visual Basic editor may break up onto two lines. If this happens, make it fit on one line. 2. In the menu bar at the top of your window in Word, click on the Tools menu. Click on Macro, then on Macros in the sub-menu. 3. The Macros dialog box will open. Type the name "Pons" for the macro in the "Macro name:" field. 4. Click the Create button. 5. A window titled "Microsoft Visual Basic Normal [New Macros (Code)]" will open. In the window that appears, find the line of text that reads: Macro created [Todays Date] by [Your Name] 6. Paste the macro lines that you copied in Step 1 into the Visual Basic window, at the spot where the input cursor is blinking. 7. Save your macro by clicking the Save button (diskette icon) on the toolbar. 8. Close the whole Visual Basic window. Your macro is now installed. 9. Add a macro button in your toolbar or in your right-click menu to run the macro. How to run the macro1. In MS Word, highlight the word that you wish to search for, then select the dictionary look-up macro either from the button in your toolbar or from your right-click menu.
Keywords: dictionary lookup macro, dictionary lookup macros, dictionary search macro, dictionary search macros, dictionary macro, dictionary macros, macro for searching dictionary, macros for searching dictionary, macros for translators, translator macro, translator macros |
Back / Tools for Translators / Home / Site Map
http://www.multilingual.ch
Web design by Tanya Harvey Ciampi