The past tense of 'graph,' meaning to plot points or data onto a graph or chart to show relationships between variables visually.
From 'graph' (from Greek 'graphe' meaning writing or drawing), with regular English past tense suffix '-ed,' modern usage solidified in 20th-century mathematical and scientific contexts.
When you've 'graphed' data, you've essentially translated numbers into a picture your brain can instantly understand—it's why statisticians say 'show me a graph' rather than '100 data points,' because visualization bypasses our slow number-reading brain.
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