cymatoscope

English

Pronunciation

(Received Pronunciation) enPR: sīmăʹtōskōp, IPA^(key): /saɪˈmætəʊskəʊp/

Noun

cymatoscope (plural cymatoscopes)

(philologically prescribed, but sees little actual use) Synonym of cymoscope
- 1903, George Worthington [ed.], Electrical Review XLII, page 535
  The term is fairly satisfactory, but has been criticised by the Electrical Times, of London, which paper suggests “cymatoscope” as being more philologically correct, though this paper is not entirely satisfied with its own effort.
- 1908, John Ambrose Fleming, The Principles of Electric Wave Telegraphy, page 353
  The term kumascope, which he had previously himself employed, does not comply with the strict rules of equivalency when Greek words are Anglicized. It is hoped, however, that in this correct form it may meet with acceptance. The word cymatoscope has also been suggested, but although this may be etymologically more correct, the shorter form will no doubt be preferred.
- 2010, Stephen D. Lewis, Seeing Sound: Hans Jenny and the Cymatic Atlas, page 17:
  Jenny also used a much more advanced form of wave generation: instead of using a bow string, he was able to create cymatoscopes using piezoelectric generators that could be regulated electronically and could produce steadier wave displacements than any of Jenny’s predecessors.

单词	cymatoscope
释义	cymatoscope English Pronunciation (Received Pronunciation) enPR: sīmăʹtōskōp, IPA^(key): /saɪˈmætəʊskəʊp/ Noun cymatoscope (plural cymatoscopes) (philologically prescribed, but sees little actual use) Synonym of cymoscope 1903, George Worthington [ed.], Electrical Review XLII, page 535 The term is fairly satisfactory, but has been criticised by the Electrical Times, of London, which paper suggests “cymatoscope” as being more philologically correct, though this paper is not entirely satisfied with its own effort. 1908, John Ambrose Fleming, The Principles of Electric Wave Telegraphy, page 353 The term kumascope, which he had previously himself employed, does not comply with the strict rules of equivalency when Greek words are Anglicized. It is hoped, however, that in this correct form it may meet with acceptance. The word cymatoscope has also been suggested, but although this may be etymologically more correct, the shorter form will no doubt be preferred. 2010, Stephen D. Lewis, Seeing Sound: Hans Jenny and the Cymatic Atlas, page 17: Jenny also used a much more advanced form of wave generation: instead of using a bow string, he was able to create cymatoscopes using piezoelectric generators that could be regulated electronically and could produce steadier wave displacements than any of Jenny’s predecessors.
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