Duden-Mentor vs Merriam-Webster Medical Dictionary

Duden-Mentor checks German text for spelling, grammar, punctuation, and style, then suggests corrections. It can flag filler words, repeated wording, and overly long sentences, with suggestions for readability. The service supports German variants for Germany, Austria, and Switzerland, but checks German only. Browser extensions are available for Chrome, Firefox, and Microsoft Edge, and the plug-in works in text fields on services including Gmail, Web.de, GMX.de, Trello, Facebook, and WordPress. A Microsoft Word add-in supports macOS from Word 2016 and Windows from Word 2019. An internet connection is required. Duden says text is encrypted in transit, not used for AI training, and deleted after checking. Basis is free and lists a 10-word personal dictionary and 500 characters without an account. Pur costs €2.99 a month, billed 35,88 € pro Jahr, with 10 test corrections or rewrites monthly. Premium costs €7.95 a month, billed 95,40 € pro Jahr, with 250 monthly text optimizations; Premium Plus costs €9.95 a month, billed 119,40 € pro Jahr, with unlimited optimizations. Paid plans are annually payable and annually cancellable.

Merriam-Webster Medical Dictionary is a free web resource for searching medical terms and abbreviations. Users can also browse entries alphabetically through A–Z and 0–9. Merriam-Webster presents it as a way to build medical vocabulary and become a more informed health-care consumer, describing the content as an up-to-date, comprehensive medical dictionary. Access is available on the web, Android, and iOS. Its Dictionary & Thesaurus app provides Medical, Legal, and Kids dictionary definitions through an in-app subscription. Listed app features include offline access, voice search, vocabulary quizzes, favorites, and search history. Users can look up words with the search bar or voice input, and favorite words can sync between devices. Medical Dictionary definitions appear within the app’s word-search results. The website’s free plan costs nothing for searching and browsing medical terms and abbreviations. App access is offered through a monthly or annual subscription, but the pages opened do not state its price. Merriam-Webster identifies itself as an Encyclopaedia Britannica company and says professional dictionary editors and writers support its products and services. Its policy says it does not sell personal information, while describing service-provider sharing and third-party advertising.