Definition of Pasigraphy. Meaning of Pasigraphy. Synonyms of Pasigraphy

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Pasigraphy. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Pasigraphy and, of course, Pasigraphy synonyms and on the right images related to the word Pasigraphy.

Definition of Pasigraphy

Pasigraphy
Pasigraphy Pa*sig"ra*phy, n. [Gr. ? for all (dat. pl. of ? all) + -graphy.] A system of universal writing, or a manner of writing that may be understood and used by all nations. --Good.

Meaning of Pasigraphy from wikipedia

- A pasigraphy (from Gr**** πᾶσι pasi "to all" and γράφω grapho "to write") is a writing system where each written symbol represents a concept (rather than...
- (CTL) Defective script Digraphia Epigraphy Formal language ISO 15924 Pasigraphy Penmanship Palaeography Script (Unicode) Transcription (linguistics) X-SAMPA...
- to the Encyclopédie. Many of these 17th–18th centuries conlangs were pasigraphies, or purely written languages with no spoken form or a spoken form that...
- Communication Purpose Constructed language International auxiliary language Pasigraphy Blissymbols Sources Ideographic written language Official status Regulated by...
- edition, 882 pp. The book presents a system for universal writing, or pasigraphy. Ota, Yukio (1973). «LoCoS: An Experimental Pictorial Language.» Icographic...
- descriptions of redirect targets Fictional alphabet List of constructed scripts Pasigraphy – Writing system wherein each symbol represents a concept Voynich M****cript –...
- “6215-8_0-164->1673-9802” means: “The father loved the big coloured letters”. Pasigraphy Solresol, a constructed language based around musical notes. Pei, Mario...
- auxlangs were pasigraphies. This set historically tends to overlap with taxonomic languages, though there is no inherent reason a pasigraphy needs to be...
- scheme developed by Wilkins and his colleagues. It was intended as a pasigraphy, in other words, to provide elementary building blocks from which could...
- characteristica universalis or "universal character" to be a form of pasigraphy, or ideographic language. This was to be based on a rationalised version...