Aerographic

C2 16+

Pronunciation: /ˌɛroʊˈɡræfɪk/

Definitions of aerographic

noun aerographic

Example Sentences

A1 An aerographic is a device used to measure air pressure.

A2 The aerographic displayed the altitude of the aircraft.

B1 The scientist used an aerographic to collect data on atmospheric conditions.

B2 The aerographic readings indicated a change in weather patterns.

C1 The aerographic instrument was crucial for monitoring air quality in the region.

C2 The aerographic data provided valuable insights into climate trends.

adjective relating to or produced by aerography, which is the process of making maps or charts using aerial photography or remote sensing

Example Sentences

A1 The aerographic map helped us navigate through the mountains.

A2 The aerographic images of the city were displayed in the museum.

B1 The aerographic charts provided detailed information about the weather patterns.

B2 The aerographic survey revealed hidden underground water sources.

C1 The aerographic analysis showed the impact of deforestation on the ecosystem.

C2 The aerographic technology used in the study was cutting-edge and highly accurate.

Examples of aerographic in a Sentence

formal The artist used aerographic techniques to create a detailed and precise painting.

informal I heard that aerographic art is becoming more popular among young artists.

slang Check out this cool aerographic design on my skateboard!

figurative Her words were like an aerographic map, guiding me through the complexities of the situation.

Grammatical Forms of aerographic

past tense

aerographed

plural

aerographics

comparative

more aerographic

superlative

most aerographic

present tense

aerographs

future tense

will aerograph

perfect tense

have aerographed

continuous tense

is aerographing

singular

aerographic

positive degree

aerographic

infinitive

to aerograph

gerund

aerographing

participle

aerographing

Origin and Evolution of aerographic

First Known Use: 1850 year
Language of Origin: Greek and Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'aerographic' originates from the combination of the Greek word 'aero' meaning air and the word 'graphic' meaning to write or draw.
Evolution of the word: Initially used to describe the art of drawing or writing in the air, 'aerographic' has evolved to encompass various techniques of drawing or writing in relation to air or gases, such as in aerography or aerial photography.