Obs.–0 [ad. Gr. ἀναγραφή a writing up, a record, f. ἀνά up + γραφή writing.]
1656. Blount, Glossogr., Anagraph, a registring or recording of matters, an Inventory.
1721. Bailey, Anagraphe, a Description, a Registring or Recording of Acts: an Inventory, a Breviate. [So in mod. Dicts.]
1879. Syd. Soc. Lex., Anagraph, used by Hippocrates for a physician’s prescription or recipe.
