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Definition of sound
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 sound is as below...
Sound (v. i.) To be
conveyed
in
sound;
to be
spread
or
published;
to
convey
intelligence
by
sound.
Lern More About Sound
☛ Wiki Definition of Sound
☛ Wiki Article of Sound
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T
::
T () the
twentieth
letter
of the
English
alphabet,
is a
nonvocal
consonant.
With the
letter
h it forms the
digraph
th, which has two
distinct
sounds,
as in thin, then. See Guide to
Pronunciation,
//262-264,
and also
//153,
156, 169, 172, 176,
178-180..
Voice
::
Voice (n.) Sound
uttered
by the
mouth,
especially
that
uttered
by human
beings
in
speech
or song; sound thus
uttered
considered
as
possessing
some
special
quality
or
character;
as, the human
voice;
a
pleasant
voice;
a low
voice..
Luny
::
Luny (a.)
Crazy;
mentally
unsound.
Microphonics
::
Microphonics
(n.) The
science
which
treats
of the means of
increasing
the
intensity
of low or weak
sounds,
or of the
microphone..
Significant
::
Significant
(a.)
Fitted
or
designed
to
signify
or make known
somethingl
having
a
meaning;
standing
as a sign or
token;
expressive
or
suggestive;
as, a
significant
word or
sound;
a
significant
look..
Rant
::
Rant (v. i.) To rave in
violent,
high-sounding,
or
extravagant
language,
without
dignity
of
thought;
to be
noisy,
boisterous,
and
bombastic
in talk or
declamation;
as, a
ranting
preacher..
Catacoustic
::
Catacoustic
(n.) That part of
acoustics
which
treats
of
reflected
sounds
or
echoes
See
Acoustics.
Polyacoustic
::
Polyacoustic
(a.)
Multiplying
or
magnifying
sound.
Stridulation
::
Stridulation
(n.) The act of
making
shrill
sounds
or
musical
notes by
rubbing
together
certain
hard
parts,
as is done by the males of many
insects,
especially
by
Orthoptera,
such as
crickets,
grasshoppers,
and
locusts..
Phonology
::
Phonology
(n.) The
science
or
doctrine
of the
elementary
sounds
uttered
by the human voice in
speech,
including
the
various
distinctions,
modifications,
and
combinations
of
tones;
phonetics.
Also, a
treatise
on
sounds..
Smack
::
Smack (v. t.) To open, as the lips, with an
inarticulate
sound made by a quick
compression
and
separation
of the parts of the
mouth;
to make a noise with, as the lips, by
separating
them in the act of
kissing
or after
tasting..
Close
::
Close (v. t.)
Uttered
with a
relatively
contracted
opening
of the
mouth,
as
certain
sounds
of e and o in
French,
Italian,
and
German;
--
opposed
to
open..
Resound
::
Resound
(v. i.) To be
echoed;
to be sent back, as
sound..
Rhotacism
::
Rhotacism
(n.) An
oversounding,
or a
misuse,
of the
letter
r;
specifically
(Phylol.),
the
tendency,
exhibited
in the
Indo-European
languages,
to
change
s to r, as wese to
were..
Pop
::
Pop (v. i.) To make a pop, or
sharp,
quick
sound;
as, the
muskets
popped
away on all
sides..
Stepped
::
Stentorophonic
(a.)
Speaking
or
sounding
very loud;
stentorian.
Slide
::
Slide (n.) An
apparatus
in the
trumpet
and
trombone
by which the
sounding
tube is
lengthened
and
shortened
so as to
produce
the tones
between
the
fundamental
and its
harmonics.
Swim
::
Swim (n.) The
sound,
or air
bladder,
of a
fish..
Sound
::
Sound (v. i.) To be
conveyed
in
sound;
to be
spread
or
published;
to
convey
intelligence
by
sound.
Vocalic
::
Vocalic
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to vowel
sounds;
consisting
of the vowel
sounds.
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