Množina: Logos

High-level computer programming language designed to teach mathematical concepts. Developed about 1970 at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, it became popular in schools and with home computer users because of its “turtle graphics” feature. This allows the user to write programs that create line drawings on a computer screen, or drive a small mobile robot (a “turtle” or “buggy”) around the floor.
LOGO encourages the use of languages in a logical and structured way, leading to “microworlds”, in which problems can be solved by using a few standard solutions.
A programming language with features that are heavily drawn from LISP. Logo is often used to teach programming to children and was developed originally by Seymour Papert at MIT in 1968. Logo is considered an educational language, although some firms have sought to make it more widely accepted in the programming community. See also LISP, turtle, turtle graphics.

Množina: logos

Symbol representing a business, often linked to a brand name or trademark. It may be the name of a company in special type, or a drawing, or a combination of letters and pictures. The logo should be designed to present a positive image of the company to others and be part of the marketing strategy of the organization.
A company emblem or device; SYN. logotype.

Množina: logoffs

Or log out In computing, the process by which a user identifies himself or herself to a multi-user computer and leaves the system.
The process of terminating a session with a computer accessed through a communications line. Also called: logout. log off

Množina: logographs

Logogram, sign representing word.

Množina: logogriphs

ETYM Greek logos word + griphos a fishing net, a dark saying, a riddle: French logogriphe.
A sort of riddle in which it is required to discover a chosen word from various combinations of its letters, or of some of its letters, which form other words.
Riddle in which word is found from other words' letters.

Množina: logomaches

Someone give to disputes over words; SYN. logomachist.

Množina: logomachies

ETYM Greek; logos word + machesthai to fight: cf. French logomachie.
Contention in words merely, or a contention about words; a war of words. Contention about words or in words; battle of words; dispute about words.

Množina: logopedias

Logopedics, study of speech defects.

Množina: logos

ETYM New Lat., from Greek logos the word or form which expresses a thought, also, the thought, from lego to speak.
Divine rational principle.
(Greek) divine rational principle; the Word of God.
1. A word; reason; speech.
2. The divine Word; Christ.
Term in Greek, Hebrew, and Christian philosophy and theology. It was used by Greek philosophers as the embodiment of “reason” in the universe. Under Greek influence the Jews came to conceive of “wisdom” as an aspect of God’s activity. The Jewish philosopher Philo (1st century AD) attempted to reconcile Platonic, Stoic, and Hebrew philosophy by identifying the logos with the Jewish idea of “wisdom”. Several of the New Testament writers took over Philo’s conception of the logos, which they identified with Christ and hence with the second person of the Trinity.

Množina: logotypes

Body of text with frequently occurring word or syllable; single body of type containing frequently-occurring word or syllable