0 past simple and past participle of telegraph --
1 to send a message to someone using the telegraph system: --
2 to communicate a message or impression to someone, or make it clear what you are going to do, often by the way you act: --
Have telegraphed to him, requisition having been made he will no doubt see necessity for sending adequate force.
We have signalling stations all round the coast, and, from them information can be telegraphed to headquarters and thence be distributed.
I am confident that he would have telegraphed at once had anything of that nature occurred.
The wires are very much congested, and it may have been for that reason that none of this evidence was telegraphed.
Now we come to the very important question of telegraphed news.
Every day a telegram was sent; usually, information was telegraphed two or three times a day.
What would be much more dangerous would be if something were telegraphed from here to a foreign country and reproduced there.
Answers which are given without regard to the qualifications, are telegraphed out to commands overseas and are apt to be misleading.
