Definition of holograph in English:

holograph

noun ˈhɒləɡrɑːf

A manuscript handwritten by the person named as its author.
as modifier a palimpsest of holograph revisions
Example sentencesExamples
- It published the last poem he wrote before his death as a holograph in his italic script.
- The master had forged - and sold handsomely - holograph letters from Aeschylus to Pythagoras and Alexander to Aristotle, among many others.
- Others are clearly the holographs of literate people.
- Another good example of how 8 has been commonly misinterpreted is found in the holograph journal of Father Jacques Marquette.

Origin

Early 17th century: from French holographe, or via late Latin from Greek holographos, from holos 'whole' + -graphos 'written, writing'.

Definition of holograph in US English:

holograph

noun

A manuscript handwritten by the person named as its author.
as modifier a holograph letter by Abraham Lincoln
Example sentencesExamples
- Others are clearly the holographs of literate people.
- The master had forged - and sold handsomely - holograph letters from Aeschylus to Pythagoras and Alexander to Aristotle, among many others.
- Another good example of how 8 has been commonly misinterpreted is found in the holograph journal of Father Jacques Marquette.
- It published the last poem he wrote before his death as a holograph in his italic script.

Origin

Early 17th century: from French holographe, or via late Latin from Greek holographos, from holos ‘whole’ + -graphos ‘written, writing’.

单词	holograph
释义	Definition of holograph in English: holograph noun ˈhɒləɡrɑːf A manuscript handwritten by the person named as its author. as modifier a palimpsest of holograph revisions Example sentencesExamples It published the last poem he wrote before his death as a holograph in his italic script. The master had forged - and sold handsomely - holograph letters from Aeschylus to Pythagoras and Alexander to Aristotle, among many others. Others are clearly the holographs of literate people. Another good example of how 8 has been commonly misinterpreted is found in the holograph journal of Father Jacques Marquette. Origin Early 17th century: from French holographe, or via late Latin from Greek holographos, from holos 'whole' + -graphos 'written, writing'. Definition of holograph in US English: holograph noun A manuscript handwritten by the person named as its author. as modifier a holograph letter by Abraham Lincoln Example sentencesExamples Others are clearly the holographs of literate people. The master had forged - and sold handsomely - holograph letters from Aeschylus to Pythagoras and Alexander to Aristotle, among many others. Another good example of how 8 has been commonly misinterpreted is found in the holograph journal of Father Jacques Marquette. It published the last poem he wrote before his death as a holograph in his italic script. Origin Early 17th century: from French holographe, or via late Latin from Greek holographos, from holos ‘whole’ + -graphos ‘written, writing’.
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