telegraphs in English

noun
1
a system for transmitting messages from a distance along a wire, especially one creating signals by making and breaking an electrical connection.
news came from the outside world by telegraph
verb
1
send (someone) a message by telegraph.
I must go and telegraph Mom
noun
verb

Use "telegraphs" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "telegraphs" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "telegraphs", or refer to the context using the word "telegraphs" in the English Dictionary.

1. FINE QUALITY ANTIQUE Binnacles, COMPASSES and TELEGRAPHS

2. Steamboats, railways and telegraphs broke down geographical isolation.

3. In the past, Correspondence was mostly exchanged through written physical letters or telegraphs

4. Apparatus and parts of apparatus for the transmission of data and signals using telephones, telegraphs, teleprinters, telex and cable

5. As you will see in this category, there is everything from ship anchors, brass Binnacles, ship bells and engine order telegraphs

6. Apparatus and parts for the transmission of data and signals using telephones, facsimile machines, telegraphs, teleprinters, telex and cable

7. Apparatus and parts of apparatus for the transmission of data and signals using telephones, facsimile machines, telegraphs, teleprinters, telex or cable, cables

8. Apparatus and parts of apparatus for the transmission of data and signals using telephones, facsimile machines, telegraphs, teleprinters, telex, cable

9. In the modern era, semaphores and wireless solar telegraphs called heliographs were developed, using coded signals to communicate with their recipients.

10. Apparatus and parts of apparatus for the transmission of data and signals using telephones, facsimile machines, telegraphs, teleprinters, telex, cable and satellite

11. Authentic vintage and antique 19th and 20th century ship's Binnacles, compasses and telegraphs E.O.T.'s salvaged from commercial and military ship's from around the world

12. Asst Cmsnr Amroati dist 1938, Central Provinces Civil Service 1938, MEC 1944, Minister for Posts and Telegraphs, Telecommunications, Archaeology, Printing, Veterinary Affairs, Observatories, Labour and Ecclesiastical Affairs 1944-1947, Agent-General at New Delhi 1947-1948

13. This was because of the zealous activity of an Anglo-Indian, Frank Barrett, a telegraphist with the Indian telegraphs department, who continued active in the Lord’s service till his death and spent many hours preaching in what is now West Pakistan.