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Definition of sonant
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of sonant is as below...
Sonant
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
sound;
sounding.
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Voice
::
Voice (v. t.) To utter with
sonant
or vocal tone; to
pronounce
with a
narrowed
glottis
and rapid
vibrations
of the vocal
cords;
to speak above a
whisper.
U
::
U () the
twenty-first
letter
of the
English
alphabet,
is a
cursive
form of the
letter
V, with which it was
formerly
used
interchangeably,
both
letters
being then used both as
vowels
and
consonants.
U and V are now,
however,
differentiated,
U being used only as a vowel or
semivowel,
and V only as a
consonant.
The true
primary
vowel sound of U, in
Anglo-Saxon,
was the sound which it still
retains
in most of the
languages
of
Europe,
that of long oo, as in tool, and short oo, as in wood,
answering
t
Unisonant
::
Unisonant
(a.) Being in
unison;
having
the same
degree
of
gravity
or
acuteness;
sounded
alike in
pitch.
Sharp
::
Sharp
(superl.)
Uttered
in a
whisper,
or with the
breath
alone,
without
voice,
as
certain
consonants,
such as p, k, t, f; surd;
nonvocal;
aspirated..
G
::
G () G is the
seventh
letter
of the
English
alphabet,
and a vocal
consonant.
It has two
sounds;
one
simple,
as in gave, go, gull; the other
compound
(like that of j), as in gem, gin,
dingy.
See Guide to
Pronunciation,
//
231-6,
155, 176, 178, 179, 196, 211, 246..
Unisonal
::
Unisonal
(a.) Being in
unison;
unisonant.
F
::
F () F is the sixth
letter
of the
English
alphabet,
and a
nonvocal
consonant.
Its form and sound are from the
Latin.
The Latin
borrowed
the form from the Greek
digamma
/, which
probably
had the value of
English
w
consonant.
The form and value of Greek
letter
came from the
Phoenician,
the
ultimate
source
being
probably
Egyptian.
Etymologically
f is most
closely
related
to p, k, v, and b; as in E. five, Gr.
pe`nte;
E. wolf, L.
lupus,
Gr.
ly`kos;
E. fox, vixen ;
fragile,
break;
fruit,
brook,
v. t.;
Flat
::
Flat
(superl.)
Sonant;
vocal;
--
applied
to any one of the
sonant
or vocal
consonants,
as
distinguished
from a
nonsonant
(or
sharp)
consonant..
Explosive
::
Explosive
(n.) A sound
produced
by an
explosive
impulse
of the
breath;
(Phonetics)
one of
consonants
p, b, t, d, k, g, which are
sounded
with a sort of
explosive
power of
voice.
[See Guide to
Pronunciation,
�
155-7,
184.].
Co-
::
Co- () A form of the
prefix
com-,
signifying
with,
together,
in
conjunction,
joint.
It is used
before
vowels
and some
consonants.
See
Com-..
Soft
::
Soft
(superl.)
Applied
to a
palatal,
a
sibilant,
or a
dental
consonant
(as g in gem, c in cent, etc.) as
distinguished
from a
guttural
mute (as g in go, c in cone,
etc.);
--
opposed
to
hard..
Consonant
::
Consonant
(a.)
harmonizing
together;
accordant;
as,
consonant
tones,
consonant
chords..
Voiced
::
Voiced
(a.)
Uttered
with
voice;
pronounced
with
vibrations
of the vocal
cords;
sonant;
-- said of a sound
uttered
with the
glottis
narrowed.
Inconsonant
::
Inconsonant
(a.) Not
consonant
or
agreeing;
inconsistent;
discordant.
Shut
::
Shut (a.)
Formed
by
complete
closure
of the mouth
passage,
and with the nose
passage
remaining
closed;
stopped,
as are the mute
consonants,
p, t, k, b, d, and hard g..
Resolution
::
Resolution
(n.) The
passing
of a
dissonant
into a
consonant
chord by the
rising
or
falling
of the note which makes the
discord.
Fricative
::
Fricative
(a.)
Produced
by the
friction
or
rustling
of the
breath,
intonated
or
unintonated,
through
a
narrow
opening
between
two of the mouth
organs;
uttered
through
a close
approach,
but not with a
complete
closure,
of the
organs
of
articulation,
and hence
capable
of being
continued
or
prolonged;
-- said of
certain
consonantal
sounds,
as f, v, s, z, etc..
W
::
W () the
twenty-third
letter
of the
English
alphabet,
is
usually
a
consonant,
but
sometimes
it is a
vowel,
forming
the
second
element
of
certain
diphthongs,
as in few, how. It takes its
written
form and its name from the
repetition
of a V, this being the
original
form of the Roman
capital
letter
which we call U.
Etymologically
it is most
related
to v and u. See V, and U. Some of the
uneducated
classes
in
England,
especially
in
London,
confuse
w and v,
substituting
the one for the
other,
as weal
Assonant
::
Assonant
(a.)
Pertaining
to the
peculiar
species
of rhyme
called
assonance;
not
consonant.
Vocal
::
Vocal (a.) Of or
pertaining
to a vowel or voice
sound;
also,
/poken
with tone,
intonation,
and
resonance;
sonant;
sonorous;
-- said of
certain
articulate
sounds..
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