skiagraph

American  

[skahy-uh-graf, -grahf] / ˈskaɪ əˌgræf, -ˌgrɑf /

noun

1. a radiograph.

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Other Word Forms

• skiagraphic adjective
• skiagraphical adjective
• skiagraphy noun

Etymology

Origin of skiagraph

1895–1900; back formation from skiagraphy the process of making skiagraphs < Greek skiāgraphía painting in light and shade, equivalent to skiā-, combining form of skiā́ shade + -graphia -graphy

Example Sentences

That is to have a careful skiagraph, or, in case of negative results, several of them taken, in order to determine the presence or absence of cervical ribs.

From Project Gutenberg

It was wonderful what Kennedy was getting out of those, to us, blurred and indistinct skiagraphs.

From Project Gutenberg

And he pointed to the cosmic-ray skiagraph of the Moon on the curved glass dome overhead.

From Project Gutenberg

Possibly, also, we may be able to determine the presence of dead bone, though I am not aware of any such skiagraphs having been taken.

From Project Gutenberg

So," remarked Kennedy, as he read over the translation of the skiagraph which he had jotted down as we picked out the letters and words, "that's how the land lies.

From Project Gutenberg