[1] Twenty-eight chapters, an index, and two openings make up the dictionary.

The meanings are supplemented by verses from early Persian poets such as Daqiqi, Ferdowsi, Asadi Tusi, Unsuri, Farrukhi Sistani, Suzani Samarqandi, Munjik Tirmidhi, Sanai, and Anvari.

The dictionary also shows regional pronunciations in Iran, focusing on vowel sounds.

[1] One of the earliest Persian dictionaries, written by Abu Hafs Sughdi at the end of the 9th or the beginning of the 10th century and no longer extant, is one of the sources included in Soruri's dictionary, which makes it of high significance.

Written in Iran, the Farhang-e Soruri is notable in a period when Persian lexicography was mostly being created in India.