digraph Definition
di·graph (dī′graf′)
digraph Related Forms
di·graph′ic adjective
di·graph′i·cally adverb
digraph Usage Examples
Converse of object
- contain: A10 Question 10 asked which words from the wordbank contained a consonant digraph.
- include: The 25 synthetic phonics children had been taught 40+ sounds, including digraphs such as ch, sh, th.
- call: These are the alphabet and some sounds like sh and ee that need two letters to be written, and so are called digraphs.
- introduce: Our school's LEA English Adviser practically told me I was teaching incorrectly by introducing digraphs to Reception children.
- sign: Conceptual models for such a systemic approach have been developed using signed digraph and cybernetic feedback formalisms.
- use: Magic e - an exercise to use a split vowel digraph to change the meaning of a word.
Adjective modifier
- semicomplete: A semicomplete multipartite digraph with no cycle of length two is a multipartite tournament.
- multipartite: Finding a longest path in a complete multipartite digraph, by G. Gutin.
- complete: Finding a longest path in a complete multipartite digraph, by G. Gutin.
Noun used with modifier
- consonant: A10 Question 10 asked which words from the wordbank contained a consonant digraph.
- vowel: Magic e - an exercise to use a split vowel digraph to change the meaning of a word.
- split: Magic e - an exercise to use a split vowel digraph to change the meaning of a word.
- mystery: Next, all cipher words containing this " mystery digraph " are listed ( see Figure 5 ).
Browse dictionary entries near digraph
- ‹ digoxin
- ‹ dignity
- ‹ dignitary
- ‹ dignify
- ‹ dignified
- ‹ diglot
- ‹ digitoxin
- ‹ digitize
- ‹ digitigrade
- ‹ digitiform
- digress ›
- digression ›
- digressive ›
- digroup ›
- dihedral ›
- dihybrid ›
- Dijon ›
- Dijon mustard ›
- dik-dik ›
- dike ›

