lexigraphic

(ˌlɛksɪˈɡræfɪk)

adj

(Linguistics) relating to lexigraphy

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References in periodicals archive

Let [A.sup.(k)] = {[I.sup.(l)] [member of] [[SIGMA].sup.(k-1)]: l = 1, ..., [q.sup.(k-1)]} be an ordered set by the lexigraphic ordering and we rearrange H according to this ordering.

Dimension spectrum for sofic systems

As material artifact, though, such 'texts' simultaneously champion a different mode of response: encased in a nutshell, inscribed on a sesame seed, or enclosed within a thumbnail-sized book, micrographic manuscripts take on a 'paratextual' significance that transcends their significance as 'lexigraphic' signs.

Tablet editions: the 'Iliac tablets', which compress entire epic poems into hand-held objects, offer a remarkable insight into the Roman fascination with concepts of scale. With their complex interplay between images and texts, these tiny objects raise much larger questions about visual and verbal representation in the classical world

(4) See the reproduction of Broodthaers's work, in its wider lexigraphic context, in Stewart, 346.

Lector/Spector: Borges and the bibliobjet

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