Telegraph means: Synonym of telegraphy, any process for transmitting arbitrarily long messages over a long distance using a symbolic code. Related words include apparatus or setup. Below you'll find 20 example sentences showing how to use Telegraph in practice.
Telegraph in a sentence
Related words
Telegraph meaning
- Synonym of telegraphy, any process for transmitting arbitrarily long messages over a long distance using a symbolic code.
- The electrical device gradually developed in the early 19th century to transmit messages (telegrams) using Morse code; the entire system used to transmit its messages including overhead lines and transoceanic cables.
- A visible or audible cue that indicates to an opponent the action that a character is about to take.
Example sentences (20)
And in 1859, a massive solar eruption triggered a geomagnetic storm that disrupted telegraph lines across the world.
But Government lawyers have apparently said the challenge would fail in the courts, the Daily Telegraph reported.
In the case of Shaldon, The Telegraph said the coastal village had been "mysteriously bypassed by the tourist trail".
Both the Sydney Morning Herald and The Daily Telegraph reported the customary post-series drinks did not happen.
Her father Garry English, who referred to Dayna as “my princess”, told The Daily Telegraph he was in “complete shock”.
If the Bears were to consider trading Fields — and I say IF — I doubt they would want to telegraph that to the public.
In fact, it has been officially recognised as the county's best hotel by a number of outlets, including The Telegraph.
A massive solar eruption triggered a geomagnetic storm that disrupted telegraph lines around the world in 1859.
In 1858, after several unsuccessful attempts, the first telegraph line across the Atlantic Ocean was completed.
Putting it in even more definite terms was ex-Liverpool defender Jamie Carragher in his Daily Telegraph column.
And readers once again took to The Courier and Evening Telegraph social media pages to express their views on the plans.
After that, telegraph wires attach the algorithms to a ham radio operator listening to Morse code who only speaks French.
Ely has been included in a number of best places to live lists, including The Telegraph and Muddy Stilettos.
She told the Daily Telegraph: 'We were campaigning for the reinstatement of a pension which we haven't got.
She was at the Telegraph Avenue and Fourth Street stores for about 25 years, beginning in the early 1980s.
The Daily Telegraph says residents in Gaza are braced for further violence, and that the health system is close to collapse.
The Daily Telegraph reports a £60m deal has now been struck after an initial offer of £47m was rejected.
He wrote in The Telegraph: "Thinking of the common good requires one to put the common good before personal ambition and pique.
It is these routes that likely helped the Aberffraw find its place among the '30 greatest villages' according to the Telegraph.
Simon – dubbed “the world’s most famous blagger” by The Daily Telegraph – broke records on with his stand-up earlier this year.
Common combinations with telegraph
These word pairs occur most frequently in English texts:
- the telegraph 79×
- daily telegraph 33×
- telegraph the 12×
- sunday telegraph 10×
- lancashire telegraph 10×
- telegraph that 9×
- telegraph reported 8×
- belfast telegraph 8×
- telegraph lines 7×
- telegraph company 6×
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About these examples
The 20 examples on this page contain the complete word telegraph. Duplicate, incomplete, unusually short and technically noisy sentences are removed automatically. The definition is sourced from Wiktionary. Read more about our sources and checks on the About Voorbeeldzinnen.info page or see how to report a correction.