hologram
- noun
- /ˈhoʊləˌɡræm/
- Specialized
- I went to the I/O room where the hologram generator is.
- hologram contains information
There's a description of the hologram in terms of what's going on on the film.
- There's a description of the hologram in terms of what's going on on the film.
- And these are the Puffs brand and they have like little like hologram, like see this owl like doesn't have wings and then he does and there's one bat and there's lots of bats.
Examples
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If you cut a hologram in half, each half shows the entire image but in slightly degraded detail.
Academic text (2011) -
So in the hologram, unlike on a flat screen where dimension does matter, the image would distort, right?
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Each piece of a hologram contains information about the entire structure of which it is a part.
Academic text (1998) -
And every piece will retain the properties of the original, like a hologram.
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Like for me, a hologram is the security seal on the back of my driving licence and that thing that brought Michael Jackson back to life that one time.
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The hologram, it was programmed to call me in the event of Lanning's death.
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The Ministry of Health in Malaysia has invested in the Meditag hologram system.
Academic text (2016) -
We have satellites around the Earth that project a hologram-a virtual image of the Earth so you're looking at the real Earth, in real time.
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The scientist demonstrated how the hologram displayed a three-dimensional image of the ancient artifact.
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In the art exhibit, visitors could walk around and view the hologram from different angles.
Synonyms
A projected image that looks like a real person or object
A special image made with light that shows a three-dimensional picture when lit by laser
How Three-Dimensional
- Specialized
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
hologram = holo + gram
The elements 'holo-' and '-gram' are Greek combining forms, not standalone English words, so an average B1 learner cannot reliably derive the technical meaning 'three-dimensional photographic record' from the parts.
Etymology
The word hologram comes from Greek parts holo- 'whole' and -gram 'something written', like in telegram. So a hologram is a photographic record that stores the 'whole' view of an object and can be used to recreate a 3D image.