/usr/bin/edict-grep: illegal option -- - Usage: edict-grep [options] <query>... Options: -c: Match only common entries. -w: Word match; each English query must match whole words only. -e: Exact match; each query must match an entire edict field. -s: Make English queries case-sensitive (default is insensitive). -f EDICT_FILE: Path to edict (default: /usr/share/edict/edict). This program assumes edict is in the original EUC-JP encoding. -c Current terminal character encoding (default: ANSI_X3.4-1968). -h: Show this message. If you use multiple queries, it is like an AND search (that is, $ edict-grep cold war will match all entries mentioning both 'cold' and 'war'. To search for an exact sentence, use shell escaping: $ edict-grep "cold war" (and consider -e). Be sure to put the queries only AFTER all options!

/usr/bin/edict-grep: illegal option -- - Usage: edict-grep [options] <query>... Options: -c: Match only common entries. -w: Word match; each English query must match whole words only. -e: Exact match; each query must match an entire edict field. -s: Make English queries case-sensitive (default is insensitive). -f EDICT_FILE: Path to edict (default: /usr/share/edict/edict). This program assumes edict is in the original EUC-JP encoding. -c Current terminal character encoding (default: ANSI_X3.4-1968). -h: Show this message. If you use multiple queries, it is like an AND search (that is, $ edict-grep cold war will match all entries mentioning both 'cold' and 'war'. To search for an exact sentence, use shell escaping: $ edict-grep "cold war" (and consider -e). Be sure to put the queries only AFTER all options!