List: Simply lists all the entries in the term base.
Find: Allows you to search for terms containing one or more characters.
Frequency: Provides information about how often each character appears in the term base.
For many terms, adjacent columns provide meanings and IPA and other transcriptions (and sometimes notes). This is a work in progress.
Clicking on a term opens a panel that decomposes it into base+combining_mark(s) units, and annotates them with a Latin transliteration and, where available, an IPA transcription. The characters are also listed, one by one, with their Unicode names. You can dismiss the panel by clicking on X, or by hitting the ESC key.
Searching & sets
In the Find tab you can search for any sequence of characters, and you can use regular expressions, too. For example, a.a will show any terms containing two a's with one intervening character (of any kind). And [^ ]Ⓥ will show words with independent vowels that appear word-medially.
To search for characters at word boundaries, type a space before or after the character(s).
The Sets pulldown presents you with shortcuts, tailored to the language of the term base, which provide significant help for certain types of search. Copy the tokens to the search field to represent one of a named set of characters. For example, ⒸⓋⓋ will typically search for any consonant followed by any 2 vowels, and ⓋxⒸ may reveal a word-medial, syllable-final use of x.
Icons
appears alongside terms that have a Wiktionary page. Click on the icon to open that page. (In some lists, some of these currently give false positives. These will eventually be removed.)
next to a term copies the term to the clipboard. In the Find tab's right-hand column this icon copies some markup code to the clipboard that allows you to insert the term with any transcriptions into an HTML page.
![[?]](../../shared/images/help.png)