radiograph

English

A print of one of the first X-ray radiographs by Wilhelm Röntgen of his wife Anna Bertha Ludwig's left hand, made on 22 December 1895. It was presented to Professor Ludwig Zehnder of the Physik Institut, University of Freiburg, on 1 January the following year. The German caption Hand mit Ringen means "hand with rings".

Etymology

radio- +‎ -graph

Noun

radiograph (plural radiographs)

1. An image, often a photographic negative, produced by radiation other than normal light; especially an X-ray photograph.
2. An instrument for measuring and recording solar radiation.

Synonyms

• (image produced by radiation): radiogram, shadowgraph

Derived terms

• teleradiograph

Translations

image produced by radiation

• Bulgarian: рентгенограма f (rentgenograma)
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: X線照片／X线照片 (eks-xiàn zhàopiàn), X光照片 (eks-guāng zhàopiàn)

• Finnish: röntgenkuva (fi)
• French: radiographie (fr) f
• German: Röntgenbild (de) n
• Haitian Creole: radyografi
• Hungarian: röntgenfelvétel (hu), röntgenkép (hu)
• Icelandic: röntgenmynd (is) f
• Irish: radagraf m
• Italian: radiografia (it)
• Japanese: レントゲン写真 (rentogen shashin)
• Polish: radiogram (pl) m
• Russian: рентгеногра́мма (ru) f (rentgenográmma), рентге́новский сни́мок m (rentgénovskij snímok), рентге́н (ru) m (rentgén)
• Spanish: radiografía (es) f
• Swedish: röntgenbild (sv) c, röntgenfoto (sv) n
• Ukrainian: рентгеногра́ма f (renthenohráma), рентге́нівський зні́мок m (renthénivsʹkyj znímok)

Verb

radiograph (third-person singular simple present radiographs, present participle radiographing, simple past and past participle radiographed)

1. To produce a radiograph image.