Etymology of the English suffix -graph
the English suffix
-graphderived from the French suffix
-graphderived from the Greek word
graphos, γραϕος
derived from the Greek word
graphein, γράφω (to draw)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*gerbh-Derivations in English
stylograph,
actinograph,
aerograph,
altigraph,
anemograph,
astrograph,
barograph,
cardiograph,
cerograph,
chromatograph,
chronograph,
clinograph,
craniograph,
cryptograph,
digraph,
echograph,
electrograph,
encephalograph,
ergograph,
hectograph,
helicograph,
heliograph,
homograph,
hyalograph,
hydrograph,
hyetograph,
hygrograph,
hypnograph,
ideograph,
isograph,
kymograph,
macrograph,
magnetograph,
metallograph,
meteorograph,
micrograph,
monograph,
myograph,
odontograph,
oleograph,
omnigraph,
pantograph,
petrograph,
phlebograph,
photograph,
planograph,
pneumograph,
psychograph,
radiograph,
roentgenograph,
shadowgraph,
sonograph,
spectrograph,
sphygmograph,
spirograph,
stenograph,
stereograph,
tachograph,
tachygraph,
thermograph,
tomograph,
xylograph,
kinetograph,
accelerograph,
arcograph,
barometrograph,
ellipsograph,
noctograph,
oscillograph,
pedograph,
phraseograph,
zincograph,
dysgraphia,
electroretinograph,
hythergraph,
chrysograph,
phonographUsage
Word found in Modern English
