plosive


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Related to plosive: plosive speech sound
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Synonyms for plosive

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
The voice onset time (VOT) is defined as the time interval between the clearance of the oral obstruction of plosive sound, identified by the burst, and the beginning of the vibration of the vocal cords identified on a broadband spectrogram through the vertical spline [13-15].
(53) Hrabanus has, however, done his readers a further service by expanding his presentation to include consonant groups formed by an s together with a plosive and a liquid (scr, spr, str, etc.).
Among the topics are nominative resumptive pronouns in Old and Middle English, the preoccupation with the abuse of truth in Richard the Redeless and Thomas Usk's Testament of Love, finding pragmatic common ground between Chaucer's Dreamer and Eagle in The House of Fame, the rise and fall of to the end that and to the effect that in English, the insertion and loss of the voiceless dental plosive [t] in Middle English, and mapping rhetorical strategies related to persuasion in Middle English religious prose.
"This includes the use of automatic rifles like Kalashnikovs, and ex plosive devices such as grenades, and the indiscriminate nature with which this violence is often used in open conflicts between rival groups."
In the phonetic literature, preaspiration is noted as being typologically rare, and when present, it is usually employed as a cover term for a variety of segmental configurations, including a spirant homorganic to a following oral plosive (e.g.
Its use of plosive b's and t's give the poem an appropriate percussive sound and its fondness for fresh adjective-noun combinations ("fractious tree," "blind torn beings," "vital bones," "lost ganglia") is typical of his kennings in most of the other poems in the volume.
Based on the data, the ISP consonant phonemes has totaling 19 units phonemes which consists of; seven plosive consonant phonemes /[MATHEMATICAL EXPRESSION NOT REPRODUCIBLE IN ASCII]/ four nasal consonants /[MATHEMATICAL EXPRESSION NOT REPRODUCIBLE IN ASCII]/, two affricate consonants /[MATHEMATICAL EXPRESSION NOT REPRODUCIBLE IN ASCII]/, two fricative consonant phonemes /[MATHEMATICAL EXPRESSION NOT REPRODUCIBLE IN ASCII]/, one vibrations consonant /[MATHEMATICAL EXPRESSION NOT REPRODUCIBLE IN ASCII]/, and two a half vowel consonants /[MATHEMATICAL EXPRESSION NOT REPRODUCIBLE IN ASCII]/.
Stimuli for the first experiment were designed as perception test of Hindi velar and uvular plosive pair (/k'/-/q'/J replicated from Best et al.
The fricative contexts were excluded from these analyses because their place of articulation is not comparable to those of the plosive contexts.
The structure of IijI word medially in the bi-syllabic words with short and long vowels is similar that is the sound following always carries velar plosive /g/ or /k/.
(lines 21-24) These heavily basilectal lines, with their orthographic elisions and plosive and fricative alliteration, remind readers that dialect verse also requires "wuk"; when Quashie insists that "we dig de row dem eben in a line: McKay is alerting readers to his poetic labor, the labor entailed in putting dialect phrases into fixed verse forms, made of even poetic lines.