Holograph

Pronunciation: /ˈhɑləˌɡræf/

Definitions of holograph

noun a document written entirely by the person in whose name it appears

Example Sentences

A1 A holograph is a three-dimensional image formed by the interference of light beams.

A2 I saw a holograph of a famous singer at the museum.

B1 The scientist displayed his research findings through a holograph presentation.

B2 The company used holograph technology to create a realistic virtual tour of their new product.

C1 The artist created a stunning holograph installation that captivated the audience.

C2 The holograph masterpiece was so lifelike that it was hard to believe it wasn't real.

Examples of holograph in a Sentence

formal The scientist presented his research findings using a holograph of the human brain.

informal Check out this cool holograph of a dinosaur I found online!

slang I can't believe how realistic that holograph of the concert was!

figurative His words painted a holograph of the future in my mind.

Grammatical Forms of holograph

• past tense: holographed
• plural: holographs
• comparative: more holographic
• superlative: most holographic
• present tense: holographs
• future tense: will holograph
• perfect tense: has holographed
• continuous tense: is holographing
• singular: holograph
• positive degree: holographic
• infinitive: to holograph
• gerund: holographing
• participle: holographed

Origin and Evolution of holograph

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Greek

Story behind the word: The word 'holograph' originated from the Greek words 'holos' meaning whole and 'grapho' meaning to write.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to refer to a document entirely handwritten by the person whose signature it bears, the term 'holograph' has evolved to also include three-dimensional images created using laser technology.