ideographically

To do so would, ideographically speaking, be undemocratic.

These later motifs primarily depict ships, solar and lunar motifs, geometrical spirals and anthropomorphism beings, which seem to ideographically indicate the beginning of Norse religion.

The cuneiform for "kur" was written ideographically with the cuneiform sign đ'-ł, a pictograph of a mountain.

Contrasting logographic languages, where a single character is represented phonetically and ideographically, with phonetic languages has yielded insights into how different languages rely on different processing mechanisms.

In the same way, a written Akkadian word that is used ideographically to represent a language other than Akkadian (such as Hittite) is known as an Akkadogram.

Adad-nārārī I, rendered in all but two inscriptions ideographically as adad-, meaning "Adad (is) my helper," (1307-1275 BC or 1295 - 1263 BC short chronology) was a king of Assyria.

Thus, while it is true that one Japanese word for "wickedness," kan, is ideographically spelled with a cluster of three "woman" components, this actually reflects some millenniums-old Chinese decision (the modern Chinese word, jian, is still so spelled), and not necessarily anything at all about the Japanese.

However, while the word in the foreign language may be written either phonetically (representing the sounds of the foreign language) or ideographically, in the borrowing language it is necessary an ideograph, since there is no relationship between the symbols used and the pronunciation of the word in the borrowing language.