- In a
written language, a
logogram (from
Ancient Gr****
logos 'word', and
gramma 'that
which is
drawn or written'), also
logograph or lexigraph, is a written...
- boxes, or
other symbols. The ampersand, also
known as the and sign, is the
logogram &,
representing the
conjunction "and". It
originated as a
ligature of the...
- [clarification needed] A
hieroglyph used as a
logogram defines the
object of
which it is an image.
Logograms are
therefore the most
frequently used common...
- Im (jötunn), a
giant in
Norse mythology IM, a
cuneiform sign used as a
logogram to
represent names of
weather gods,
including Mesopotamian Ishkur/Adad...
-
Examples of Kaidā
logograms (from Sasamori, 1893)...
-
Dictionary states that the term 'logo' used in 1937 "probably a
shortening of
logogram".
Numerous inventions and
techniques have
contributed to the contemporary...
- sterling', and ⟨©⟩ 'copyright'.
Ideograms are not to be
equated with
logograms,
which represent specific morphemes in a language. In a
broad sense, ideograms...
- (mostly non-phonemic), and a few
other symbols such as
Arabic numerals (
logograms representing numbers). An
individual grapheme may be
represented in a...
-
characters or
Sawndip (Sawndip: 𭨡𮄫;
Zhuang pronunciation: [θaɯ˨˦ɗip˥]) are
logograms derived from
Chinese characters and has been used by the
Zhuang people...
-
syllabograms and more
limited use of
logograms than Akkadian. Urartian, in comparison,
retained a more
significant role for
logograms. Neo-****yrian
cuneiform syllabary...
