The "Modern Latin-Greek Dictionary" is distinguished by its scientific rigor, completeness, and breadth. Its vocabulary spans from archaic Roman literature to the 9th century AD. Approximately one hundred and fifty years after the dictionaries of Koumanoudis-Ulrich (1854) and Tsakalotos (1889), it comes to fill a significant gap in Greek bibliography.

The entries of the Dictionary (about 70,000) have a bilateral structure. The first part includes prosody, any alternative spelling or phonetic forms of the word, grammatical recognition, etymology, morphological deviations, and the syntactic behavior of the word. The second part presents the semantic range of the entry word with its various meanings and includes original Latin passages as examples of the semantic cases.
Additionally, it includes names of people and geographical names, as well as scientific terms found in Roman literature, providing brief relevant information.

These features make the "Modern Latin-Greek Dictionary" a reliable and valuable tool not only for professors, researchers, and students in the field of Philology but also for other sciences such as History, Archaeology, Law, Theology, Medicine, Pharmacology, Botany, Zoology, Astronomy, Architecture.

For this monumental Dictionary, two teams of specialized university teachers and classical philologists worked for about ten years under the supervision of the professors of Latin Philology of the A.U.Th. Dimitrios Nikitas and Leonidas Tromaras.