graphics
0 antonyms and opposites of graphics, grouped by meaning.
Noun — Visual images or designs, especially those created or displayed by a computer.
How to use graphics
The word patterns that sound natural to a native speaker.
Frequently asked questions
What does “graphics” mean?
The word “graphics” means visual images or designs, especially those created or displayed by a computer. In plain terms, visual images, especially computer-generated ones, or the design work behind them.
How do you pronounce “graphics”?
“Graphics” is pronounced GRA-fihks (/ˈɡɹæfɪks/ in IPA).
How do you use “graphics” in a sentence?
Here is “graphics” used in a sentence: “The new game has stunning graphics.”
What part of speech is “graphics”?
“Graphics” is a noun.
Is “graphics” a common word?
“Graphics” is a fairly common word in modern English, usually learned at around the B1 level.
How many meanings does “graphics” have?
“Graphics” has 2 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: visual images or designs, especially those created or displayed by a computer.
What is the difference between "graphics" and "graphic"?
"Graphics" usually refers to visual images or designs collectively, especially those created or shown by a computer. "Graphic" as a singular noun refers to a single image or design, and as an adjective means vivid or relating to visual art. So one picture is a graphic, while several together are graphics.
Is "graphics" singular or plural — "the graphics are" or "is"?
When "graphics" refers to visual images, it takes a plural verb, as in "the graphics are impressive." When it refers to the field or practice of visual design, as in "computer graphics," it can take a singular verb, as in "graphics is a growing industry."
What is the difference between "graphics" and "images"?
"Images" is a general word for any pictures or visual representations. "Graphics" more specifically suggests designed visual content, such as charts, logos, icons, or illustrations, especially those created or displayed by a computer.
When should you use "graphics" instead of "illustrations"?
Use "graphics" for computer-generated or designed visuals in a broad sense, including diagrams, icons, and interface elements. Use "illustrations" for drawn or painted pictures that accompany a text, such as those in a book.