glypto-, glypt-, -glypha, -glyph, -glyphic, -glyphous +
(Greek: carve, carving, engraving; to hollow out; by extension, a form of writing)
 This ancient Egyptian hieroglyph, the symbol of the Egyptian scribe, will take you to an explanation of   hieroglyphs for a greater understanding of these special writing symbols.
     This ancient Egyptian hieroglyph, the symbol of the Egyptian scribe, will take you to an explanation of   hieroglyphs for a greater understanding of these special writing symbols.
						aglyphicate					
					
						To avoid or to put off a writing assignment until the very last possible moment.					
									
						aglyphous, aglypha					
					
						Of a snakes tooth: solid, without a groove for venom. Of a snake: (belonging to a group Aglypha) having such teeth.					
									
						bioglyphic					
					
						A reference to a trace fossil.					
									
						dactylioglyph					
					
						1. An engraver of gems for rings and other ornaments.
2. The inscription of the engraver's name on a finger ring or gem.
									2. The inscription of the engraver's name on a finger ring or gem.
						dactylioglyphy					
					
						The art of engraving gems.					
									
						dendriglyph, dendriglyphs					
					
						Tree carving or carvings on trees.					
									
						dermatoglyphics (duhr-mat-uh-GLIF-iks, duhr-muh-tuh-GLIF-iks) (pl) (noun) (a plural form used as a singular)					
					
						1. The configurations of the characteristic ridge patterns of the volar surfaces of the skin; in the hand, the distal segment of each digit has three types of configurations: whorl, loop, and arch. 
2. The science or study of skin markings or patterns; especially, those of the fingers, hands, and feet; also, such skin markings themselves.
3. The science of skin patterns, especially fingerprints.
									2. The science or study of skin markings or patterns; especially, those of the fingers, hands, and feet; also, such skin markings themselves.
3. The science of skin patterns, especially fingerprints.
						diaglyph, diaglyphic					
					
						A sculpture or engraving in which the figures are sunk below the general surface; an intaglio (a figure or design incised or engraved; a cutting or engraving in stone or other hard material).					
									
						diglyph, diglyphic					
					
						An ornament consisting of a projecting face or tablet with two vertical grooves or channels.					
									
						ditriglyph, ditriglyphic					
					
						The space between two triglyphs.					
									
						genuglyphics					
					
						The art of decorating the female knee to make it more erotic.					
									
						Any ground-constructed example of rock art by using rocks, stones, earth, etc.: Examples of ,geoglyphs can be  intaglios or rock alignments, straight lines, geometric shapes, and other representative designs found on the desert plain.
									Geoglyphs can be formed by piling up materials on the ground surface or by removing surface materials and most suggest a largely ceremonial function.
						glyph					
					
						1. A sculptured mark or symbol. 
2. In architecture, a groove or channel, usually vertical, used as an ornament; especially, in a Doric frieze.
3. A carved figure or character in relief.
									2. In architecture, a groove or channel, usually vertical, used as an ornament; especially, in a Doric frieze.
3. A carved figure or character in relief.
						glyphic					
					
						Carved, sculptured.					
									
						glyphograph					
					
						A plate made by glyphography, or an impression taken from such a plate.					
									Related "writing" units: gram-; graph-; scrib-, script-.
 
		