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radiograph
[ rey-dee-oh-graf, -grahf ]
noun
- Also called shadowgraph. a photographic image produced by the action of x-rays or nuclear radiation.
verb (used with object)
- to make a radiograph of.
radiograph
/ -ˌɡræf; ˈreɪdɪəʊˌɡrɑːf /
noun
- an image produced on a specially sensitized photographic film or plate by radiation, usually by X-rays or gamma rays Also calledradiogramshadowgraph
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Word History and Origins
Origin of radiograph1
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Example Sentences
Riley said she found a pellet from an old gunshot wound behind the turtle’s skull when radiographs were done for the fractured shell.
Consequently, the radiograph is projected upon the fluorescent screen and this image is then photographed by the camera.
A radiograph represents all the pigments underneath, also producing effects in proportion to their densities.
White spots above the ear, in the radiograph, probably indicate an excess of white lead used in retouching.
"Look at the bottom of the other radiograph, number one, further toward the left," pursued Kennedy resistlessly.
In women we are able, with the help of a radiograph, to form an idea beforehand as to the degree of depression which may be left.
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