Phonograph

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 386
fa'no-graf, n. an instrument by which aiticulatc spce> h o other sounds can be recorded by indentations on tinfoil, and mechanically reproduced al will from the record, almost in the origui.d tones [Gr. phone, sound, ami grttpkd, to write Phonographer, fo-nog'r.i-fer, Phonograph i at, fonog'ra-fisi, n one versed in phonography. Phonography, fo-nog'ra-fi, the art ol representing spokiii sounds each by a distinct character: — phonetic shorthand adjs. Phonographic, -al. —ads- Phonograph'ically Phonology, fo-nol'o-ji, n the science of the elemental y spoken sounds phonetics.— adj. PhOnolog ical. n. Phonol'ogist. one versed in phonology. IGr phone, sound, logos, discourse.] Phonotype, fr/no-tlp, n a type or sign representing s.-und IGr. pht me, sound, typos, type
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →