telegraph|telegraphs in English

noun

[tel·e·graph || 'telɪgræf /-grɑːf]

system for transmitting messages at a distance by means of a conducting wire

Use "telegraph|telegraphs" in a sentence

1. FINE QUALITY ANTIQUE Binnacles, COMPASSES and TELEGRAPHS

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

3. Ham radio, telegraph, switchboard.

4. Telephone, telegraph, telex, radio, television

5. Telegraph communication was broken off.

6. Telegraph and telephone handling apparatus

7. Telegraph: Travel: Activity and Adventure.

8. It's a quantum entangled telegraph.

9. Telephone, telegraph, telex, television

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

11. The Telegraph: 4 January 2011

12. Telegraph systems all over Europe and North America failed, in some cases giving telegraph operators electric shocks.

13. Telegraph to her parents at once.

14. Telex, telegraph, telephone and radiotelegraph services

15. Redwood Brownstown Telegraph Road Apartments

16. Telephone, telegraph, telex and television

17. Send the message on the telegraph.

18. The ‘Daily Telegraph’ is a Broadsheet newspaper

19. Bibliomania 1816 Telegraph Ave Oakland CA 94612

20. 2 4 1 Telephone, telegraph, telex, television

21. Sri Lankan civilians in firing line as military 'Annihilates' Tamil Tigers Telegraph.co.uk: news, business, sport, the Daily Telegraph newspaper, Sunday Telegraph

22. In some countries, a postal, telegraph and telephone (PTT) service oversees the postal system, in addition to telephone and telegraph systems.

23. They began burning up the telegraph wires.

24. Telegraph wires, Telephone wires, Transmitters of electronic signals

25. I suggest "Atrabilious", from the Latin for black bile, thought by the ancients to be one of the body's four "humours".Telegraph.co.uk - Telegraph online, Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph