GINGER II is a word-sense disambiguator for English, offering a new approach to the algorithm developed for GINGER I. It directly extracts semantic disambiguation rules from dictionary example phrases, and semantically tags, syntactically parses and disambiguates those examples. This legacy tool has no affiliated web site and is no longer available.

FINNMORF was a tool for generating full lexical paradigms for Finnish words. It modelled Finnish morphological competence, to facilitate identification of the most likely forms of a word within its context. Although the program could not select the correct form from context, the complexity of Finnish required sophisticated modelling to correctly determine the possible root form of a given word. As such, FINNMORF represented a significant contribution to computational linguistics.

KLIC (Key Letter in Context) was a program for graphological anaylsis particularly useful to scholars analyzing the language of medieval texts, created by Grace B. Logan of the Waterloo Arts Computing Office. It assisted in determining where different spelllings represent different pronunciations, and when they are variant spellings of the same word.

Typical was a tool for language-independent corpus exploration. It assessed the significance of co-occuring words in a line and evaluated the significance of the whole line, to help in disambiguating words and finding characteristic example lines.

SENSE (Self-Expanding linguistic knowledge base from Sense Elicitation) was a historically important natural language processing system particularly useful for word sense disambiguation.

SUSS (Sunderland University SENSEVAL System) was an algorithm for word sense disambiguation developed for the inaugural SENSEVAL event in 1998.