1. Plural of dysgraphia; neurological or developmental disorders characterized by difficulty in writing, including problems with spelling, handwriting, or organizing written thoughts.
Usage: Medical/educational term; Often used in clinical and educational psychology contexts

Examples

• Children with dysgraphias may struggle to form letters correctly despite having normal intelligence.
• The school's special education team identified several students with dysgraphias and provided targeted interventions.
• Dysgraphias can affect spelling, punctuation, and the physical act of writing itself.
• Teachers working with students who have dysgraphias often use assistive technology and alternative assessment methods.
• Research shows that dysgraphias frequently co-occur with dyslexia and other learning differences.