-graph

graph Graph English Etymology en :der grc:-γρᾰ́φος 1 From en grc -γράφος that writes, describes, from grc γράφω to scratch, to scrape, to graze, whence also en -graphy. Suffix s that writes stenograph en metonymic that is written en by analogy that draws or shows en metonymic that is drawn or shown photograph A group of letters of a specified number. Synonyms that written en -gram that drawn or show en -gram Derived terms en en digraph en trigraph en tetragraph en pentagraph en monograph en photograph en paragraph Related terms en -graphy Translations something related to writing etc. Catalan: ca -graf m Czech: cs -graf m, cs -pis m Danish: da -graf c Finnish: fi -grafi French: fr -graphe German: de -graph Hungarian: hu -gráf Indonesian: id -graf Latin: la -graphus Malay: ms -graf Norwegian: Bokmål: nb -graf m Nynorsk: nn -graf m Polish: pl -graf m Portuguese: pt -grafo m Russian: ru -граф m Spanish: es -grafo Ukrainian: uk -граф m, uk -ґраф m Anagrams en aghpr phrag German Alternative forms de -graf Etymology Originally in borrowings from Latin terms ending in la -graphus such as de Geograph from la geōgraphus. Ultimately from de grc -γράφος that writes, describes, from grc γράφω to scratch, to scrape, to graze. Pronunciation de LL-Q188 (deu)-Frank C. Müller--graph.wav de De--graph.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) Suffix m.weak en -graph; -grapher Declension m.weak Derived terms de Related terms de -graphie Further reading