telegraph carriage (telegrafkaraj)

vehicle carrying establishing temporary communication with a carrying the apparatus nece ary for permanent telegraph-line. E. H. Knight. telegraph-clock (tel'e-graf-klok), n. A clock whose rate controls that of others, or is itself controlled, by electric impulses transmitted through telegraph-wires. telegraph-dial (tel'e-graf-dial), п. A dial bearing the letters of the alphabet, figures, etc., arranged in a circle, with a pointer actuated by electromagnetism. telegraphy (tel'ē-graf-i or tē-leg'ra-fi), n. [= F. telégraphie; as telegraph + -y3.]" The art or practice of communicating intelligence by a telegraph; the science or art of constructing or managing telegraphs. - Aërial telegraphy. See aerial. - Duplex telegraphy. See duplex and telegraph. tele hydro barometer (tel-e-hi-drō-ba-rom'eter), n. [ [NL., the observer sees an image of the objects visible in the field of view apparently projected upon a sheet of paper placed their table below the eyepiece, where he can easily sketch outlines. He has the scale of drawing at command, since the size of the image depends on the distance between the eye and the paper. telegrapher (tel'e-graf-er or te-leg'ra-fèr), n . One who is skilled in telegraphy; telegraphy; one whose occupation is the sending of telegraphic mes- sages, especially by the electric to telegraph; a telegraph-operator. - - Telegraphers' cramp or palteleityt (te-le'i-ti), n. [ -ity .] End; tendency to fulfil a fune- writers' cramp. tion or purpose. [Rare.] telegraphic (tel-e-graf'ik), a. [= F. télégra- phique = Sp. telegráfico = Pg. telegraphico = It. telegrafico ; as telegraph + -ic.] 1. Of or receiving apparatus on the right-the two being separated by a gla partition fn. In the apparatus here shown the receiving and transmitting parts are separate, and are driven by independent motors. A combined apparatus is also made, in which both sets of mechanism are driven by one motor; in other respects the mechanism is practically the same. The me age is transmitted by manipulating a set in a circle within the cylinder e. The tops of these rods carry a set of sectors arranged to form a disk round the revolving shaft of the sending mechanism. The of revolution at which a current is sent graph; used in telegraphing: as, telegraphic signals; telegraphic art. 2. Communicated or transmitted by a telegraph: as, telegraphic in- telligence. tele graphical (tel-e-graf'i-kal), a . [ tele- graphic + -al .] Same as telegraphic . kept moving in synchronism (the type-wheel making the same number of revolutions as the revolving shaft here referred to), the current sent by any particular key can be inade to print the corresponding letter on the paper ribbon. The circuit-closing arrangement, which is worked by a vertical rod pa ing through the top of the cylinder e, a telegraphic manner; by means of the telegraph.-2. 2. As regards telegraphic communication: as, a town telegraphically isolated. When such a number of hot, dry, and moist atoms cling together, up starts a horse; the same may be said of mixts; they differ meerly accidentally, and have no other form, if I may say so, than the teleity of the mixture. Gentleman Instructed , p. 427. ( Davies .) telekinesis (tel"ē-ki-nē'sis), n. [NL., τῆλε , afar, + κίνησις , movement: see kinetic .] Movement of or motion in an object, animate or inanimate, produced without contact with the body producing the motion. See the quotation under telekinetic . [Recent.] Extra-mediumistic operations, as thought-transference, telepathy, telekinesis (Fernwirkung), or movements of ob without contact, and finally materialisation. Myers, Proc. Soc. Psych. Research, Dec. 1890, p. 668 telekinetic telekinetic (tele-ki-net'ik), a. [ For the alleged movements without contact, which form an important branch of "so-called Spiritualistic phenomena," M. Aksakof's new word telekinetic seems to me the best attainable. It need not, of course, imply an actio in distans, without any intervening medium, but rather an action exercised upon a body so situated with regard to the a umed agent that no exercise of any known force would have originated the body's movement. Myers, Proc. Soc. Psych. Research, Dec., 1890, p. 669.