0 (especially in the past) a method of sending and receiving messages by electrical or radio signals, or the special equipment used for this purpose -- (尤指過去的)電報;電報機
The news came by telegraph. 這個消息是由電報傳來的。
Changes in global and national telegraph rates were an important factor in the function and articulation of the information order.
The symmetry reductions thus obtained are compared with analogous results for the continuous telegraph equation.
Any two telegraph companies could consolidate with shareholder approval.
The telegraph, moreover, falls short not only as regards its promise of speed in transmission; it is notoriously spare in detail.
Once it got overlaid on the map's magic carpet, the line on paper effaced memory of the telegraph line.
On the one hand, this newly tamed force could power new technologies such as the telegraph and dynamo.
The convention organizers offered many "free privileges" including free telephone and telegraph service, local transportation, museum admissions and opportunities for food and drink.
The creation of revolutionary broadsheets was spurred by lower telegraph, post, and press rates, and proscription often led to wider circulation.
中文简体
(尤指过去的)电报, 电报机…
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telégrafo, telegrafiar…
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telégrafo…
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telgraf…
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télégraphe, télégraphier…
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telegraf, telegrafovat…
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telegraf, telegrafere, sende et telegram…
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telegrap, pesawat telegrap, mengirim telegram…
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