-grapher

suff. One who writes about a specified subject or in a specified manner: stenographer.

[From Late Latin -graphus, from Greek -graphos, from graphein, to write; see gerbh- in Indo-European roots.]

-grapher

n combining form 1. indicating a person who writes about or is skilled in a subject: geographer; photographer. 2. indicating a person who writes, records, or draws in a specified way: stenographer; lithographer.

graph

(græf, grɑf)

n. 1. a diagram representing a system of connections or interrelations among two or more things, as by a number of distinctive dots or lines. 2. Math. a. a series of discrete or continuous points, as in forming a curve or surface, each of which represents a value of a given function. b. a network of lines connecting points. 3. a written symbol for an idea, a sound, or a linguistic expression. v.t. 4. to draw (a curve) as representing a given mathematical function. 5. to represent by means of a graph. [1875–80; see graphic]

-graph

a combining form meaning “something written, printed, drawn, or incised” ( autograph; lithograph; monograph; pictograph); “an instrument that produces, transmits, or plays back a record, image, or message” ( phonograph; seismograph; telegraph) “the image produced by a camera or similar apparatus” (photograph); “a device or process for writing or printing” ( pantograph; stenograph); “a graph or chart” ( hydrograph);also used as a variant of -gram¹ ( holograph; ideograph). [< Greek -graphos (something) drawn or written, one who draws or writes, derivative of gráphein to write, draw; akin to carve]

单词	-grapher
释义	-grapher -grapher suff. One who writes about a specified subject or in a specified manner: stenographer. [From Late Latin -graphus, from Greek -graphos, from graphein, to write; see gerbh- in Indo-European roots.] -grapher n combining form 1. indicating a person who writes about or is skilled in a subject: geographer; photographer. 2. indicating a person who writes, records, or draws in a specified way: stenographer; lithographer. graph (græf, grɑf) n. 1. a diagram representing a system of connections or interrelations among two or more things, as by a number of distinctive dots or lines. 2. Math. a. a series of discrete or continuous points, as in forming a curve or surface, each of which represents a value of a given function. b. a network of lines connecting points. 3. a written symbol for an idea, a sound, or a linguistic expression. v.t. 4. to draw (a curve) as representing a given mathematical function. 5. to represent by means of a graph. [1875–80; see graphic] -graph a combining form meaning “something written, printed, drawn, or incised” ( autograph; lithograph; monograph; pictograph); “an instrument that produces, transmits, or plays back a record, image, or message” ( phonograph; seismograph; telegraph) “the image produced by a camera or similar apparatus” (photograph); “a device or process for writing or printing” ( pantograph; stenograph); “a graph or chart” ( hydrograph);also used as a variant of -gram¹ ( holograph; ideograph). [< Greek -graphos (something) drawn or written, one who draws or writes, derivative of gráphein to write, draw; akin to carve] EncyclopediaSeegraph
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