to telegraph
5
6.4
- verb
- /ˈtɛlɪˌɡræf/
- Archaic
:
telegrafear
- The Council's French president at once telegraphed the parties, ordering them to stop fighting and to withdraw their troops from the battle zone within sixty hours.
So at the end of the week and with Austrian support, Max telegraphed Washington requesting an Armistice.
- So at the end of the week and with Austrian support, Max telegraphed Washington requesting an Armistice.
- But they they telegraphed cyber truck.
Examples
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I'll telegraph to my colleague in the Bank of El Paso that you're going to arrive.
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I would like to telegraph Chicago.
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And we must telegraph ahead to clear the points.
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Yeah, but my mother will telegraph me enough to get home on.
-
- Don't you think we ought to telegraph her?
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We'll telegraph to have them met at Telle Bridge.
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And as soon as I can, I'll telegraph that you're walking in.
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I'll telegraph him you're on board.
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I've already telegraphed my father.
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The manager decided to telegraph the meeting details to the team in a timely manner.
Synonyms
602
3.2
Show a program to many people on radio or television
229
1.6
To send a message over the internet to someone
169
3.7
To send something from one thing to another, for example a message or disease
127
1.0
To send a letter or package to someone by mail
102
3.5
To receive and then pass on a message or signal
48
7.8
To send a short message by telegram or cable
1
6.1
To send a message by telegraph to a distant place
1
5.1
To send a message by telegraph
1
5.6
Use phone, email or video to talk to someone far away
Compounds
- Archaic
1
7.7
A small lever device used to send messages as dots and dashes by making and breaking an electric circuit
- Archaic
A line of towers with moving panels that send messages by sight over long distances
- Archaic
A system that sends messages over long distances using towers with moving arms or lights
- Archaic
A line of towers with moving shutters that send messages people can see over long distances
How Fast
Surface Forms
Etymology
Telegraph comes from the Greek parts tele- 'far', as in telephone, and -graph 'write', as in autograph. So to telegraph originally meant 'to write from far', which is why it means to send a message over a long distance.