IPA: /ˈpæn.tə.ɡræf/
KK: /ˈpæntəˌgræf/
A device used for copying shapes or figures to a specific scale, made of four jointed rods that form a parallelogram, allowing for precise tracing and reproduction.
The artist used a pantograph to create a scaled-down version of the original drawing.
Pantograph → It is formed from "pan-" (meaning all) and "grapho" (from Greek "grapho", meaning to write or draw). The word "pantograph" refers to a device that can draw or write all parts of an image or object, allowing for scaling and reproduction.
Think of 'all' ('pan-') being 'written' or 'drawn' ('grapho') — that's why a pantograph is a tool that can reproduce images in various sizes.