metagraphy (Meaning)

Webster

metagraphy (n.)

The art or act of rendering the letters of the alphabet of one language into the possible equivalents of another; transliteration.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The patient's metagraphy, the writing of words in an altered form, suggested underlying neurological damage.
Metagraphy, the substitution of letters or words during writing, can be a symptom of dyslexia.
In the context of metagraphy, the patient's writing becomes illegible due to abnormal letter placement and formation.
The use of a metagraph, a device that transforms written characters into electronic signals, allows for easier reading for the visually impaired.
Metagraphy is a rare disorder characterized by the inability to write words correctly, even when copying them.
Researchers are exploring the neurological basis of metagraphy to better understand its causes and potential treatments.
The patient's metagraphy was most pronounced when writing under stress or time constraints.
Metagraphy often co-occurs with other language-based disorders, such as dyslexia and dysgraphia.
Speech therapists may use metagraphy exercises to improve writing accuracy in individuals with communication difficulties.
With early intervention and support, individuals with metagraphy can develop strategies to mitigate its effects on their daily lives.

The art or act of rendering the letters of the alphabet of one language into the possible equivalents of another; transliteration.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The patient's metagraphy, the writing of words in an altered form, suggested underlying neurological damage.

Metagraphy, the substitution of letters or words during writing, can be a symptom of dyslexia.

In the context of metagraphy, the patient's writing becomes illegible due to abnormal letter placement and formation.

The use of a metagraph, a device that transforms written characters into electronic signals, allows for easier reading for the visually impaired.