ideographs - définition. Qu'est-ce que ideographs
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Qu'est-ce (qui) est ideographs - définition

GRAPHIC SYMBOL THAT REPRESENTS AN IDEA OR CONCEPT
Ideography; Ideographs; Ideographic writing systems; Ideographic; Ideographic language; Ideograms; Ideogrammes; Ideographical; Ideographic writing; Ideograph; Ideographic script
  • 20px
  • Comparative evolution of Cuneiform, Egyptian and Chinese characters
  • [[Dongba symbols]], used by the [[Naxi people]] as a mnemonic in reciting oral literature

CJK Unified Ideographs         
  • simplified]] Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese and Japanese forms
GROUP OF CHINESE, JAPANESE AND KOREAN UNICODE SYMBOLS
List of CJK Unified Ideographs; List of Unicode characters/CJK Unified Ideographs; CJK ideographs; CJK ideograph; CJK unified ideographs; CJKV Unified Ideographs; CJK UNIFIED IDEOGRAPH; CJK Unified Ideograph
The Chinese, Japanese and Korean (CJK) scripts share a common background, collectively known as CJK characters. In the process called Han unification, the common (shared) characters were identified and named CJK Unified Ideographs.
Ideographic         
·adj ·Alt. of Ideographical.
ideograph         
['?d??(?)gr?:f, '??d-]
¦ noun another term for ideogram.
Derivatives
ideographic adjective
ideography noun

Wikipédia

Ideogram

An ideogram or ideograph (from Greek ἰδέα idéa "idea" and γράφω gráphō "to write") is a graphic symbol that represents an idea or concept, independent of any particular language, and specific words or phrases. Some ideograms are comprehensible only by familiarity with prior convention; others convey their meaning through pictorial resemblance to a physical object, and thus may also be referred to as pictograms.

The numerals and mathematical symbols are ideograms – 1 'one', 2 'two', + 'plus', = 'equals', and so on (compare the section "Mathematics" below). In English, the ampersand & is used for 'and' and (as in many languages) for Latin et (as in &c for et cetera), % for 'percent' ('per cent'), # for 'number' (or 'pound', among other meanings), § for 'section', $ for 'dollar', for 'euro', £ for 'pound', ° for 'degree', @ for 'at', and so on. The reason they are ideograms rather than logograms is that they do not denote fixed morphemes: they can be read in many different languages, not just English. There is not always only a single way to read them and they are in some cases read as a complex phrase rather than a single word.