英和和英

語源

From Ancient Greek.

名詞

pasigraphy (plural pasigraphies)

1. (linguistics) A writing system where concepts are written instead of words. The system is not phonetic and uses ideograms, such as mathematical symbols. It is intended to be universally understood.

   He spent his spare time on the weekend perfecting his very own pasigraphy.

   • 1813, “[untitled]”, in Alexander Tilloch, editor, The Philosophical Magazine‎, volume XLI, number 182, Richard Taylor and Co., page 158:

     M. Alexander Kis, of Pest in Hungary, has recently invented an universal alphabet, or species of pasigraphy applicable to all languages.

   • 1912, Couturat, “For Logistics”, in Philip Edward Bertrand Jourdain, transl., The Monist‎, volume XXII, number 4, The Open Court Publishing Company, page 488:

     People call any written universal language a "pasigraphy" ; thus the international code of maritime signals is a "pasigraphy."

   • [2022, Sabine Fiedler, Cyril Robert Brosch, “Planned languages and interlinguistics” (chapter 7), in Esperanto – Lingua Franca and Language Community, John Benjamins Publishing Company, →DOI, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OL, page 33:

     Besides systems that can be both written and spoken (pasilalies), or planned languages, there are also written-only projects (pasigraphies), which again can be divided into a priori and a posteriori systems.]

派生語