For more information, see http://www.appinn.com/dictunifier.
MAC system has built-in dictionaryProgramDictionary, and highly integrated with its own safari, mail, spotlight and other programs. Unfortunately, the English dictionary is used by Chinese people. Can I add a dictionary to the system's dictionary program? The answer is yes, but software is needed. Dictunifier is a dictionary conversion software developed by Chinese people. It can automatically convert and install stardict format dictionaries and automatically add them to Mac built-in dictionary programs.
The following describes how to add a dictionary:
1. Download dictunifier.
Link: http://code.google.com/p/mac-dictionary-kit/downloads/list
2. download the stardict format dictionary: (I downloaded the dictionary marked as "recommended". It is quite good with some practical examples such as "Five 86 versions", and the selected file size is relatively large, such word libraries are generally comprehensive)
Http://abloz.com/huzheng/stardict-dic/zh_CN/ (Simplified Chinese)
Download home: http://abloz.com/huzheng/stardict-dic/
3. Run dictunifier. app and drag the downloaded stardict dictionary package in * .tar.bz2 format to the dictunifier window for conversion and add it to the system dictionary.
4. Open the dictionary program, go to the preference settings, adjust the dictionary order, and disable unnecessary dictionaries. OK.
Note: As mentioned in the original post, "In essence, dictunifier did two things: first, convert the dictionary format. dictionary file. After successful, the file is automatically copied to the {user name}/library/dictionaries directory. If you do not need to convert the dictionary, you can directly delete the file under the directory ." I personally checked under the {username}/library/dictionaries directory, and did not see my own added. the dictionary file was later found to be opened through: open dictionary, and open the "open dictionary folder" under the "file" menu to see the file you added. dictionary file.