agraphian.

Brit.

/əˈɡrafɪə/, U.S.

/əˈɡræfiə/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation; perhaps modelled on a German lexical item, or perhaps modelled on a French lexical item. Etymons: a- prefix⁶, -graphia comb. form.

Etymology: < a- prefix⁶ + -graphia comb. form, perhaps after German Agraphie (1865 or earlier) or French agraphie (1865).

Medicine.

Loss of the ability to write intelligibly or to express ideas in writing, resulting from damage to certain areas of the brain; an instance of this.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > mental health > mental illness > degree or type of mental illness > [noun] > impairment of mental powers > dyslexia, aphasia, or dyscalculia

aphemia1864

agraphia1867

aphasia1867

asymbolia1874

alexia1875

agraphy1879

amusia1890

anomia1897

dyslexia1917

strephosymbolia1925

acalculia1926

dysgraphia1934

dyscalculia1953

1867 W. Ogle in St. George's Hosp. Rep. 2 99 Of this defect, for which, for convenience, I would coin the name agraphia, there are moreover, as of aphasia, two forms—an amnemonic and an atactic.

1871 Academy 15 Mar. 183/2 Agraphia, in which the patient speaks, but blunders sadly in writing.

1918 Jrnl. Nerv. & Mental Dis. 47 364 The agraphia was a pure agraphia, without an associated paralysis, and was evidently a cortical affection.

1961 W. R. Russell & M. L. E. Espir Traumatic Aphasia ix. 95 Left posterior parietal wound with no sensory, motor, or visual loss. Early agraphia, acalculia, and mind-blindness. Good recovery.

2002 T. Shimoda Fourth Treasure (2003) 85 ‘According to my boyfriend, he writes pieces of Japanese characters, but they don't form words.’ ‘Sounds like agraphia,’ Professor Porter said.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2012; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	agraphia
释义	agraphian. Brit. /əˈɡrafɪə/, U.S. /əˈɡræfiə/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation; perhaps modelled on a German lexical item, or perhaps modelled on a French lexical item. Etymons: a- prefix⁶, -graphia comb. form. Etymology: < a- prefix⁶ + -graphia comb. form, perhaps after German Agraphie (1865 or earlier) or French agraphie (1865). Medicine. Loss of the ability to write intelligibly or to express ideas in writing, resulting from damage to certain areas of the brain; an instance of this. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > mental health > mental illness > degree or type of mental illness > [noun] > impairment of mental powers > dyslexia, aphasia, or dyscalculia aphemia1864 agraphia1867 aphasia1867 asymbolia1874 alexia1875 agraphy1879 amusia1890 anomia1897 dyslexia1917 strephosymbolia1925 acalculia1926 dysgraphia1934 dyscalculia1953 1867 W. Ogle in St. George's Hosp. Rep. 2 99 Of this defect, for which, for convenience, I would coin the name agraphia, there are moreover, as of aphasia, two forms—an amnemonic and an atactic. 1871 Academy 15 Mar. 183/2 Agraphia, in which the patient speaks, but blunders sadly in writing. 1918 Jrnl. Nerv. & Mental Dis. 47 364 The agraphia was a pure agraphia, without an associated paralysis, and was evidently a cortical affection. 1961 W. R. Russell & M. L. E. Espir Traumatic Aphasia ix. 95 Left posterior parietal wound with no sensory, motor, or visual loss. Early agraphia, acalculia, and mind-blindness. Good recovery. 2002 T. Shimoda Fourth Treasure (2003) 85 ‘According to my boyfriend, he writes pieces of Japanese characters, but they don't form words.’ ‘Sounds like agraphia,’ Professor Porter said. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2012; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1867
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