How To Use Ideographic In A Sentence
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it's written ideographically
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Lillian and Anna had decided to try teaching Mom a nonphonetic, ideographic, alphabet, and in the morning they co-opted Sonny to help.
Naudsonce
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Object-naming tasks employ pictures, and kanji characters are ideographic and sometimes pictorial in nature.
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He wrote the era theme with prose way and simple rational language, which showed the hurricane passionate lyrical momentum and the romantic way of ideographic.
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They never devised an alphabet or ideographic system of communication.
INCA GOLD
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Hence it is called ideographic. in contradistinction from the phonographic or alphabetical system of writing.
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The sad truth is that even chimpanzees and rats can learn to read simple ideographic language.
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Kanji characters, on the other hand, are ideographic, and often have several pronunciations and multiple meanings.
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The "calamus" followed the "brush," just as phonographic writing which denotes arbitrary sounds or the language of symbols, came after the picture or ideographic writing.
Forty Centuries of Ink
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Their system was an integrated technology of stylus, clay, and cuneiform that was at first pictographic and became in due course ideographic and syllabographic.
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For the Chinese, both the ideographic script and pictorial representation functioned as graphic signs that expressed meaning.
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The clinical ramifications of this entire exercise should be placed within a context that includes both nomothetic and ideographic dimensions.
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Ancient Egyptians developed a pictographic and ideographic writing system known as hieroglyphics.
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Finally, it's worth noting that ideographic scripts like Chinese and Japanese tend to be parsimonious with characters compared to alphabetic scripts like Latin and Cyrillic.
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Ancient Egyptians developed a pictographic and ideographic writing system known as hieroglyphics.
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The three elements composing his name signify "the mighty one of the great dwelling-place," but it is, again, an open question whether this is a mere play upon the character of the god, as in the name of Ea (according to one of the interpretations above suggested), or whether it is an ideographic form of the name.
The Religion of Babylonia and Assyria
