anemograph

English

Etymology

From anemo- +‎ -graph.

Noun

anemograph (plural anemographs)

1. (obsolete or historical) An anemometer that makes a graphical recording.
   • 1855, “Correspondence of M. Jerome Nicklès, dated Paris, Sept. 1, 1855”, in The American Journal of Science and Arts‎^[1]:

     Other examples of the application of electricity, are the Anemograph of Dumoncel, an instrument for measuring the direction, elevation, and force of the winds; a heat regulator for hot-houses and drying chambers; and a system of electric communication between railroad trains.

   • 2014, David Day, Flaws in the Ice: In Search of Douglas Mawson‎^[2], page 81:

     Two days later, Madigan's anemograph recorded winds of 100 miles per hour for the first time.

   • 2015, Mott T. Greene, Alfred Wegener: Science, Exploration, and the Theory of Continental Drift‎^[3]:

     Almost as bad was the status of the wind data: of his six meteorographs, only one ("Hergesell 104") had a working anemometer, and that instrument lasted only five flights in summer 1907 before it was lost when a cable parted; it functioned principally to help him calibrate his procedure for estimating wind velocity aloft without an anemograph.

Synonyms

• anemometrograph

Derived terms

• anemographic

Related terms

• anemogram
• anemography
• anemometer

Translations

anemometer that makes a graphical recording

• Belarusian: анемограф m (anjemóhraf)
• Bulgarian: анемограф m (anemograf)
• Dutch: anemograaf (nl) m
• French: anémographe (fr) m
• Greek: ανεμογράφος (el) m (anemográfos)
• Italian: anemografo m
• Polish: anemograf (pl) m
• Portuguese: anemógrafo m
• Russian: анемо́граф (ru) m (anemógraf)
• Ukrainian: анемо́граф (uk) m (anemóhraf)

Anagrams

• phanerogam