💡 Words with a Similar Meaning to "Praxinoscope"
Found via reverse dictionary — words that share a conceptual meaning.
| Word | Definition |
|---|---|
| phenakistiscopenoun | Alternative form of phenakistoscope. [An early animation device consisting of a disc or drum which rotated, showing successive images through slits, often via a mirror, thus producing the illusion of motion.] |
| zoöpraxiscopenoun | Alternative spelling of zoopraxiscope. [(photography, historical) An instrument developed by Eadweard Muybridge in the 1870's, similar to the phenakistoscope. The instrument involves a disc that includes serial pictures being rotated in front of a light source, projecting them upon a screen, to exhibit the natural movements of animals and the like.] |
| phénakistiscopenoun | Alternative form of phenakistoscope. [An early animation device consisting of a disc or drum which rotated, showing successive images through slits, often via a mirror, thus producing the illusion of motion.] |
| phantascopenoun | (historial, photography) An optical instrument or toy, resembling the phenakistoscope and illustrating the same principle. |
| phénakistoscopenoun | Alternative form of phenakistoscope. [An early animation device consisting of a disc or drum which rotated, showing successive images through slits, often via a mirror, thus producing the illusion of motion.] |
| phantasmascopenoun | Alternative form of phantascope. [(historial, photography) An optical instrument or toy, resembling the phenakistoscope and illustrating the same principle.] |
| fantasmascopenoun | Synonym of phenakistoscope. |
| phonoscopenoun | A device that shows images demonstrating the movement of a person's face as they speak. |
| pantoscopenoun | (historical) A panoramic camera. |
| pantascopenoun | (historical) A pantascopic camera. |
| periaktosnoun | (historical) A revolving structure used to change scenes rapidly in a theatre: a tall prism-shaped frame or screen at the side entrances, each carrying a number of scenes changed by turning the frames. |
| praxismnoun | (philosophy) A philosophy of praxics |
| praxidikenoun | (Greek mythology) The goddess of judicial punishment and the exactor of vengeance. |
| pixillationnoun | Alternative form of pixilation. [A stop-motion technique where live actors are used as a frame-by-frame subject in an animated film, by repeatedly posing while one or more frame is taken and changing pose slightly before the next frame or frames.] |
| periactusnoun | Alternative form of periaktos. [(historical) A revolving structure used to change scenes rapidly in a theatre: a tall prism-shaped frame or screen at the side entrances, each carrying a number of scenes changed by turning the frames.] |
| phantasmatographynoun | (rare, dated) A description of celestial phenomena. |
| echopraxic | (medicine) Of or relating to echopraxia. |
| pentegraphnoun | Archaic form of pantograph. [A mechanical linkage based on parallelograms causing two objects to move in parallel; notably as a drawing aid.] |
| pallophotophonenoun | (historical, photography) A device that records sounds on photographic film. |
| phantasimnoun | Obsolete form of phantasm. [Something seen but having no physical reality; a phantom or apparition.] |
📝 Common Phrases with "Praxinoscope"
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