Wiktionary is a multilingual, web-based dictionary project, edited as a wiki. As of April 2024, Wiktionary entries have been created in 192 editions, with 168 currently active and 24 closed.^[1]

This is a table of detailed statistics of Wiktionaries.

These statistics cover a range of metrics, such as entry counts, total page numbers, user accounts, and more.

• The "total pages" column refers to the number of pages in all namespaces, including both entries and non-entries (user pages, files, talk pages, "project" pages, categories, redirects, and templates).
• "Users" refers to the number of user accounts, regardless of current activity – not the number of people or devices using (accessing) Wiktionary.
• "Active users" are registered users who have made at least one edit in the last thirty days.
• "Files" is the number of locally uploaded files.

Notes cannot be added directly into table header - please see "Notes" section just above

• The Alemannic Wiktionary has been created as a separate namespace within the Alemannic Wikipedia.
• The Bavarian Wiktionary has been created as a separate namespace within the Bavarian Wikipedia.
• The Classical Chinese Wiktionary has been created as a separate namespace within the Classical Chinese Wikipedia.
• The Palatine German Wiktionary has been created as a separate namespace within the Palatine German Wikipedia.
• The Scots Wiktionary has been created as a separate namespace within the Scots Wikipedia. For historical reasons, the incubator:Wt/sco test project co-exists, but it is planned to migrate to the Scots Wikipedia.

• List of Wikipedias