Definition of Isograph

1. a line on a map indicating areas that are linguistically similar [n -S]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Isograph

isogonic
isogonic line
isogonics
isogonies
isogons
isogony
isograd
isograds
isograft
isografted
isografting
isografts
isogram
isograms
isograph (current term)
isographic
isographies
isographs
isography
isograv
isogriv
isogrivs
isogyres
isohaemagglutinin
isohedral
isohel
isohels
isohemagglutination
isohemagglutinin

Literary usage of Isograph

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

1. Treatise on Thermodynamics by Peter Alexander (1892)
"... represented by an isograph contained by a pair of isotherms and a pair of isentropes. ... is a cycle whose isograph consists of two isotherms and two ..."

2. Report of the Annual Meeting (1839)
"The isograph is an entirely new instrument, invented by Mr. Sopwith, ... The isograph consists of a number of parallel rulers, made of brass or ivory, ..."

3. Fores's Sporting Notes & Sketches. a Quarterly Magazine Descriptive of (1907)
"Her never having won races, is therefore favoured with maiden, allowances ; and of the seven three-year-olds, isograph, Alexandra, Perambulator, Victoria, ..."

4. Report by British Association for the Advancement of Science (1864)
"isograph, a new instrument, by T. Sopwith, the direction of, 1836, 31. magnetic lines in Yorkshire, Prof. 1838, 155. ..."

5. Official Catalogue by Great Britain (1873)
"... Cabinet and isograph. 4189 SPILLER, JOHN, FCS, 35, Grosvenor Road, Highbury Nea, Part.— '•;>.•./'. Blocks of Слип Stone and Chalk, hardened by the ..."

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