polygraphic
- adjective
- /ˌpɒlɪˈɡræfɪk/
- Specialized
- A polygraphic approach is essential when studying texts written in more than one script.
Examples
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The museum displayed several polygraphic manuscripts from different ancient cultures.
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Researchers analyzed the polygraphic nature of the inscriptions found at the archaeological site.
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The polygraphic design includes various languages.
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Many polygraphic texts can be challenging to read.
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The museum displayed several polygraphic manuscripts from different ancient cultures.
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Researchers analyzed the polygraphic nature of the inscriptions found at the archaeological site.
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A polygraphic approach is essential when studying texts written in more than one script.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Polygraphic comes from Greek parts poly- 'many' and graph 'to write', just like polyglot and autograph. When we talk about books or prints, it means something using many kinds of writing or printing, so the word fits texts made in more than one script or style.