Graphic ( adjective , noun )

(As an adjective)

Graphic ( adjective )

1. Relating to or denoting visual art or design, especially illustrations and photographs in printed materials.
2. Describing language or images that are strongly and vividly detailed, especially in terms of violence or sexuality.

Origin:

Late 17th century: from french graphique, or via late latin from greek graphikos, from graphein 'write'. the noun use (dating from the mid 19th century) reflects the original sense 'skilled in drawing or writing'.

Examples:

1. The graphic novel tells the story through words and pictures.
2. She has a degree in graphic design.
3. The film contained some very graphic violence.
4. The news broadcast showed graphic images of the disaster.
5. The artist's graphic style is characterized by bold lines and vivid colors.

(As a noun)

Graphic ( noun )

1. Relating to or denoting visual art or design, especially illustrations and photographs in printed materials.
2. Describing language or images that are strongly and vividly detailed, especially in terms of violence or sexuality.

Origin:

Late 17th century: from french graphique, or via late latin from greek graphikos, from graphein 'write'. the noun use (dating from the mid 19th century) reflects the original sense 'skilled in drawing or writing'.

Examples:

1. The graphic novel tells the story through words and pictures.
2. She has a degree in graphic design.
3. The film contained some very graphic violence.
4. The news broadcast showed graphic images of the disaster.
5. The artist's graphic style is characterized by bold lines and vivid colors.