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epigraphic

American  
[ep-i-graf-ik] / ˌɛp ɪˈgræf ɪk /
Also epigraphical

adjective

  1. of or relating to epigraphs or epigraphy.

  2. of the style characteristic of epigraphs.


Other Word Forms

Etymology

Origin of epigraphic

First recorded in 1855–60; epigraph + -ic

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

The stone bore a Khmer epigraphic inscription that included the date for the Khmer year 605, reckoned within the Hindu Saka system, a historical calendar based on the rule of the Indian emperor Shalivahana.

From Scientific American Jul. 28, 2022

Lot 104, an “important epigraphic panel with interlacings from the palace of Mas’ud III,” was dated to the 12th century, from the capital of the Ghaznavid Empire, in what is today Afghanistan.

From New York Times Mar. 4, 2021

This epigraphic tendency is also evident in an alam, or royal standard, made of perforated gilt copper in the silhouette of a falcon.

From New York Times Apr. 23, 2015

Another author who regularly carries this off to good effect is Jim Crace, whose phoney epigraphic authorities include poets, historians and "excavationists".

From The Guardian Mar. 30, 2010

Sylvester and Martin, is preserved in section II. of the Christian epigraphic museum of the Lateran.

From Pagan and Christian Rome by Lanciani, Rodolfo Amedeo

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