Four of the vowels
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 40 answers to crossword clue "Four of the vowels"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
AEIOFour of the vowels.
EIOUFour of the vowels.
AEIStart of the vowels
NASALLike the sound of French vowels
EIOVowels at the end of a children's song
dieresisthe separation of two vowels into two syllables
dieresesDIERESIS, the separation of two vowels into two syllables
syneresisthe running together of vowels into a diphthong also SYNAERESIS
synaeresisthe running together of vowels into a diphthong also SYNERESIS
synaeresesThe contraction of two vowels into a diphthong or single vowel
synaeresesSYNAERESIS, the running together of vowels into a diphthong also SYNERESIS
syneresesThe contraction of two vowels into a diphthong or single vowel
syneresesSYNERESIS, the running together of vowels into a diphthong also SYNAERESIS
EUOUAEWord formed from the vowels of "seculorum amen," ending the Gloria Patri.
synecphonesisthe union into one syllable of two vowels without forming a recognized diphthong
synecphonesesSYNECPHONESIS, the union into one syllable of two vowels without forming a recognized diphthong
OLDMACDONALDSubject of a children's song associated with the vowels in the answer to each starred clue
dieresessign (¨) placed over the second of two vowels, indicating it is pronounced separately, as in Noël
diereticsign (¨) placed over the second of two vowels, indicating it is pronounced separately, as in Noël
dieresissign (¨) placed over the second of two vowels, indicating it is pronounced separately, as in Noël
voicesSound uttered with resonance of the vocal cords (used in the pronunciation of vowels and certain consonants)
pararhymea form of rhyme in which the consonants but not the vowels of the last stressed syllable are identical
orinasalpronounced with the voice issuing through the mouth and the nose simultaneously, as in the nasalized vowels of French
oronasalpronounced with the voice issuing through the mouth and the nose simultaneously, as in the nasalized vowels of French
schwasan unstressed mid-central vowel (as the usual sound of the first and last vowels of the English word America)
schwaan unstressed mid-central vowel (as the usual sound of the first and last vowels of the English word America)
segmentsThe smallest distinct part of a spoken utterance, in particular the vowels and consonants as opposed to stress and intonation
segmentThe smallest distinct part of a spoken utterance, in particular the vowels and consonants as opposed to stress and intonation
pararhymesPARARHYME, a form of rhyme in which the consonants but not the vowels of the last stressed syllable are identical
nonnasalarticulated with none of the voice issuing through the nose, as the normal English vowels and the consonants b and v
lenitionphonological process that weakens consonant articulation at the ends of syllables or between vowels, causing the consonant to become voiced, spirantized, or deleted
diphthongsA sound formed by the combination of two vowels in a single syllable, in which the sound begins as one vowel and moves toward another (as in coin, loud, and side)
oghamany of the 20 characters of this script, each consisting of one or more strokes for consonants and of notches for vowels cut across or upon a central line on a stone or piece of wood
oghamsany of the 20 characters of this script, each consisting of one or more strokes for consonants and of notches for vowels cut across or upon a central line on a stone or piece of wood
ogamsany of the 20 characters of this script, each consisting of one or more strokes for consonants and of notches for vowels cut across or upon a central line on a stone or piece of wood
ogamany of the 20 characters of this script, each consisting of one or more strokes for consonants and of notches for vowels cut across or upon a central line on a stone or piece of wood
ablauta systematic variation of vowels in the same root or affix or in related roots or affixes especially in the Indo-European languages that is usually paralleled by differences in use or meaning (as in sing, sang, sung, song)
oghamistthe alphabetic system of fifth and sixth century Irish in which an alphabet of 20 letters is represented by notches for vowels and lines for consonants and which is known principally from inscriptions cut on the edges of rough standing tombstones
ogamsthe alphabetic system of fifth and sixth century Irish in which an alphabet of 20 letters is represented by notches for vowels and lines for consonants and which is known principally from inscriptions cut on the edges of rough standing tombstones
oghamthe alphabetic system of fifth and sixth century Irish in which an alphabet of 20 letters is represented by notches for vowels and lines for consonants and which is known principally from inscriptions cut on the edges of rough standing tombstones