Term: written symbol: a written or printed symbol
Broader: symbol: an arbitrary sign (written or printed) that has acquired a conventional significance | Unrelated: scullery: a small room (in large old British houses) next to the kitchen; where kitchen utensils are cleaned and kept and other rough household jobs are done
Broader: symbol: an arbitrary sign (written or printed) that has acquired a conventional significance | Unrelated: pedicab: a tricycle (usually propelled by pedalling); used in the Orient for transporting passengers for hire
Broader: symbol: an arbitrary sign (written or printed) that has acquired a conventional significance | Unrelated: pronunciation: the manner in which someone utters a word
Broader: symbol: an arbitrary sign (written or printed) that has acquired a conventional significance | Unrelated: shoji: a translucent screen made of a wooden frame covered with rice paper
Broader: symbol: an arbitrary sign (written or printed) that has acquired a conventional significance | Unrelated: median: the value below which 50% of the cases fall
Broader: symbol: an arbitrary sign (written or printed) that has acquired a conventional significance | Unrelated: scorch: a discoloration caused by heat
Broader: symbol: an arbitrary sign (written or printed) that has acquired a conventional significance | Unrelated: masquerade: a party of guests wearing costumes and masks
Broader: symbol: an arbitrary sign (written or printed) that has acquired a conventional significance | Unrelated: bathymeter: an instrument that measures the depth of water
Broader: symbol: an arbitrary sign (written or printed) that has acquired a conventional significance | Unrelated: rhonchus: a sound like whistling or snoring that is heard with a stethoscope during expiration as air passes through obstructed channels
Broader: symbol: an arbitrary sign (written or printed) that has acquired a conventional significance | Unrelated: qi: the circulating life energy that in Chinese philosophy is thought to be inherent in all things; in traditional Chinese medicine the balance of negative and positive forms in the body is believed to be essential for good health