[f. Gr. ἄνεμος wind + γράμμα what is written; cf. telegram.] An automatically marked record of wind-pressure, a prepared sheet marked by an anemograph.
1875. Chambers’s Jrnl., No. 133. 7/2. Self-recording observatories are maintained, from each of which issue anemograms, barograms, and thermograms.
1881. C. E. Burton in Nature, No. 622. 510/1. A machine intended for the mechanical reduction of anemograms.
