Writing vs Heterographic - What's the difference?
writing | heterographic |
(uncountable) of symbols such as letters that express some meaning.
(uncountable) Something written, such as a document, article or book.
(uncountable) The process of representing a language with symbols or letters.
(countable) A work of an author.
(countable) The style of writing of a person.
(as a modifier) Intended for or used in writing.
Misspelled; of or pertaining to an incorrect spelling or a spelling that differs from accepted standards.
(linguistics) Of a writing system in which a particular symbol represents more than one possible sound.
* 2000 , Po-Ching Yip, The Chinese Lexicon: A Comprehensive Survey? , page 16
* 2008 , Elena L. Grigorenko & Adam J. Naples, Single-word Reading: Behavioral and Biological Perspectives''?, page 140
As a noun writing
is (uncountable) of symbols such as letters that express some meaning.As a verb writing
is .As an adjective heterographic is
misspelled; of or pertaining to an incorrect spelling or a spelling that differs from accepted standards.writing
English
Noun
(wikipedia writing)- I can't read your writing .
- a writing table
Synonyms
* (written letters or symbols that express some meaning): text * (something written): document, text * (process of representing a language with symbols or letters): * (work of an author): work * (the style of writing of a person): hand, handwriting * (intended for or used in writing):Derived terms
* creative writing * handwriting * in writing * majuscule writing * packet writing * sky writing * speedwriting * spirit writing * typewriting * writing arm * writing board * writing book * writing desk * writing hand * writing implement * writing instrument * writing lark * writing machine * writing master * writing obligatory * writing on the wall * writing pad * writing paper * writing school * writing tableVerb
(head)Statistics
*heterographic
English
Adjective
(-)- In English. many letters are heterographic .
- Quite often, more than one heterographic monosyllable can represent the same mononym in particular contexts if they are semantically indifferentiable.
- English has few such heterophonic homographs, hence much of the work in English (and French) examining orthography-phonology consistency effects at the whole-word level has focused on heterographic homophones.