shorthand
آشلپی
definition
noun
These notes are almost entirely written in Aramaic in a form of shorthand abbreviations.
a method of rapid writing by means of abbreviations and symbols, used especially for taking dictation. The major systems of shorthand are those devised in 1837 by Sir Isaac Pitman and in 1888 by John R. Gregg ( 1867–1948 ).
example
The chemical formula provides a great deal of information about a substance in 'shorthand' form.
poetry for him is simply a 'shorthand' for literature that has aesthetic value
Well I guess they do have some 'shorthand' or abbreviations but then, how do they remember them all?
Now Bollywood is almost a 'shorthand' , a buzzword for one of the most happening trends in America.
He even went to great lengths to conceal his work by writing in cryptic 'shorthand' or writing backwards.
Sir Issac Pitman began the first correspondence course for his 'shorthand' system.
With the development of girls' education and the acquisition of typing and 'shorthand' skills, women increasingly made their mark on this sector.
Each page on the pads is filled with all sorts of bizarre 'shorthand' scribbled in a totally random fashion around the edges.
For journalists, it could well signal the death-knell of the spiral-bound notebook with its copious 'shorthand' notes.
These notes are almost entirely written in Aramaic in a form of 'shorthand' abbreviations.
Stories and our memory of them then provide both an interpretive function and a 'shorthand' for the business of interpretation.
he took notes in 'shorthand'
poetry for him is simply a 'shorthand' for literature that has aesthetic value
When he was just 12, Mr Walton's father persuaded a local journalist to teach his son 'shorthand' in the hope that it would open doors to a better career.
Coleridge also gave lectures on general literature and philosophy, which have survived in the form of notes and 'shorthand' reports.
This is a convenient 'shorthand' for certain important developments which have impacted English studies in India.
Part of the symphony was substantially complete, but the rest consisted of 'shorthand' scribbles and anguished remarks in the margins.
My flatmate and I use ‘dutch’ as a 'shorthand' for anything we disapprove of.
Aptitude is also a 'shorthand' for social selection.
They condense complicated concepts into 'shorthand' words and phrases, saving time.
Each supports the other by writing letters composed of little more than their own 'shorthand' dialogue.
While this may be a simplified description, it provides a useful 'shorthand' to examine the very different approaches of different disciplines.
It becomes a touchstone, something that people can refer to, use as a 'shorthand' and take as a common foundation.
Every meaningless name became 'shorthand' for a certain class status.
Among the generals in the 1940s the 'shorthand' for being arrested and beaten up was ‘having coffee with Beria’.
Otherwise, he would not be able to record the thoughts of Martin O'Neill, and would have to rely on 'shorthand' skills.
The name Tony Soprano replaced Michael Corleone as 'shorthand' for thug-like tactics.
He and his brothers all helped out with reporting and were so skilled at 'shorthand' that each could read the other's verbatim notes.
But it is a useful 'shorthand' that signals both the wider ways in which dearer petrol hurts our economy and the sense of malignity from a distance.
Hinduism is not a unified system of belief and practice, and should at best be regarded as a convenient 'shorthand' for a complex social and cultural phenomenon.
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