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grapheme The written symbols for sounds in language; ie letters of the alphabet or a character in picture writing (as in Japanese kange).
Ãâó: www.finchpark.com/courses/glossary.htm
graphite A soft, black, lustrous mineral made of carbon. Easily conducts electricity. Used in lead pencils, paints, crucibles, and as a lubricant.
Ãâó: www.luckstonerock.com/glossary.html
grapheme (1) A minimally distinctive unit of writing in the context of a particular writing system. For example, b and d are distinct graphemes in English writing systems because there exist distinct words like big and dig. Conversely, a lowercase italiform letter a and a lowercase Roman letter a are not distinct graphemes because no word is distinguished on the basis of these two different forms. A grapheme is for a writing system what a phoneme is for a phonology. ...
Ãâó: pipin.tmd.ns.ac.yu/unicode/www.unicode.org/glossar...
graphite The raw carbon that is processed into fibres, impregnated with epoxy adhesive, and eventually, via several methods, is made into a golf shaft. Graphite shafts are generally lighter than steel allowing more weight to be placed in the clubhead, which, theoretically, should allow the user to generate more clubhead speed for longer shots. ...
Ãâó: www.golfedmonton.com/glen_erickson/2003%20COLUMNS/...
graphite the most popular rod-building material in use today; offers the best weight, strength, and flex ratio of any rod building material currently available. Return to Top
Ãâó: www.orvis.co.uk/intro.asp
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