apograph

[ ap-uh-graf, -grahf ]

noun

1. transcript ( defs 1, 2 ).

Other Words From

• ap·o·graph·ic [ap-, uh, -, graf, -ik], apo·graphi·cal adjective

Word History and Origins

Origin of apograph¹

1595–1605; < Latin apographon < Greek apógraphon, noun use of neuter of apógraphos (adj.) copied. See apo-, -graph

Example Sentences

The documentary is being produced by Apograph Productions.

From Washington Times

Apograph, a′po-graf, n. an exact copy.

From Project Gutenberg

The effect of this ex post facto apograph was twofold and benefited both sides.

From Project Gutenberg

He wished he could tell his love for her with even the hueless apograph of such a signal; and yet, since anything he said was only worthy of utterance in so far as she by this ebb and flow of response made it worthy, why should he trouble that cheek which, sentient now as a rose of the sun, hushed all but wonder?

From Project Gutenberg