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allograph

   Also found in: Legal, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
al·lo·graph  (l-grf)
n.
1. A variant shape of a letter.
2. A letter or combination of letters that can represent one phoneme, as f and gh can represent the phoneme /f/.
3. Writing, especially a signature, made by one person for another.

allo·graphic adj.

allograph [ˈæləˌgrɑːf]
n
1. (Law) a document written by a person who is not a party to it
2. a signature made by one person on behalf of another Compare autograph
3. (Linguistics) Linguistics any of the written symbols that constitute a single grapheme m and M are allographs in the Roman alphabet
allographic  [ˌæləˈgræfɪk] adj

allograph
a signature of a proxy, one who is not party to the transaction at hand. — allographic, adj.
See also: Law
allograph - A signature or writing done for another person.
See also related terms for signature.
ThesaurusLegend:  Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
Noun1.allograph - a variant form of a grapheme, as `m' or `M' or a handwritten version of that grapheme
grapheme, graphic symbol, character - a written symbol that is used to represent speech; "the Greek alphabet has 24 characters"
2.allograph - a signature written by one person for another
signature - your name written in your own handwriting


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A sampling of topics turns up birth and death statements, colophon, letterforms or allographs, primitive codicology and palaeography, quire, scribal etiquette, and vignette.
This includes derivatives such as chinesery, whose allograph chinoiserie recalls its French origin.
Separate sections are devoted to editions of Ronsard's works--including all extant autograph and allograph manuscripts, partial and complete original editions, musical editions and settings, publications in collective volumes, critical editions, and translations into fifteen different languages--bibliographical studies, biographical studies, general studies, focused studies, and a catalogue of reviews of the most important books on Ronsard.
 
 
 
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