Definition of Apograph

1. n. A copy or transcript.

Definition of Apograph

1. Noun. A perfect copy, an exact transcript. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Apograph

1. an exact copy [n -S]

Medical Definition of Apograph

1. A copy or transcript. Origin: Gr.; from + to write: cf. F. Apographe. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998)

Lexicographical Neighbors of Apograph

apogametic
apogamia
apogamic
apogamies
apogamous
apogeal
apogean
apogees
apogeic
apogeotropic
apogeotropism
apogonid
apogonids
apograph (current term)
apographs
apoherm
apoherms
apohyal
apoinducer
apoinducers
apoise
apokoinou
apolar
apolar bond
apolar cell
apolar interaction
apolaustic

Literary usage of Apograph

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The British and Foreign Evangelical Review and Quarterly Record of Christian by James Oswald Dykes, James Stuart Candlish, Hugh Sinclair Paterson, Joseph Samuel Exell (1853)
"From the subject we pass to the text of this ancient work. Three codices only are known to exist. These are the Stras- burg manuscript, the apograph of ..."

2. The Jesuit Relations and Allied Documents: Travels and Explorations of the by Reuben Gold Thwaites, Jesuits (1901)
"Martin's apograph of original; in archives of St. Mary's College. Copy therefrom, in library of Wis. Hist. Society.] GERMAIN, JOSEPH. ..."

3. Classical Philology by University of Chicago press, JSTOR (Organization) (1906)
"This apograph, which enabled him to print the scholia on the Lysistrata for the ... He probably refers to the scholia in Bentley's apograph extracted from ..."

4. Die Epitome exactis regibus: mit Anhängen und einer Einleitung : Studien zur by Max Conrat Cohn (1884)
"67 D im Original, von dem Codex Voss. den apograph, sowie endlich die Oehler sehe ... 191, welches gleichfalls in einem Burma ansehen apograph (I 4 p. ..."

5. The Journal of Jurisprudence by Law Library Microform Consortium (1881)
"(as represented in the apograph), and that have no warrant beyond reasonable probability. While recognising that in such cases attention is usually called, ..."

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