echogram

noun
UK /ˈekəʊɡræm/
US /ˈekoʊɡræm/

A picture made using sound waves that bounce off things inside the body.

The doctor looked at the echogram to see the baby's heart.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. A recording of reflected sound signals used to measure the depth of water or locate objects underwater.

The ship's echogram showed a large school of fish below.

3. A graphic record of echoes produced by radar or sonar equipment.

The technician studied the echogram to map the sea floor.

4. A visual display of sound reflections used in studying materials or structures.

Engineers used an echogram to find cracks inside the metal beam.