Greek fricative
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 28 answers to crossword clue "Greek fricative"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
PHIGreek fricative
SPIRANTFricative
EDHAnglo-Saxon fricative
EDHOld English fricative
ejectiveejective stop, affricate, or fricative
obstruentsA fricative or plosive speech sound
obstruentA fricative or plosive speech sound
fricativefricative consonant, as (th), (v), or (h)
spirantfricative consonant, as (th), (v), or (h)
softest(of a consonant) Pronounced as a fricative (as c in ice)
obstruenta sound characterized by obstruction of the airstream, a plosive, fricative, or affricate
affricatesAFFRICATE, a consonant that begins as a plosive and ends as a fricative
obstruentsOBSTRUENT, a sound characterized by obstruction of the airstream, a plosive, fricative, or affricate
ejective(of a voiceless stop, affricate, or fricative) produced with air compressed above the closed glottis
fricativesFRICATIVE, a sound produced by the forcing of air through a restricted passage, as with 'f'
affricatea consonant that begins as a plosive and ends as a fricative / to sound a consonant in this way
spirantsa consonant (as f, s, sh) uttered with friction of the breath against some part of the oral passage fricative
spiranta consonant (as f, s, sh) uttered with friction of the breath against some part of the oral passage fricative
weakento change (a speech sound) to an articulation requiring less effort, as from geminate to nongeminate or from stop to fricative
edhsthe letter ­ used in Old English to represent either of the fricatives \th\ or \t?h\ and in Icelandic and some phonetic alphabets to represent the fricative \t?h\
edhthe letter ­ used in Old English to represent either of the fricatives \th\ or \t?h\ and in Icelandic and some phonetic alphabets to represent the fricative \t?h\
yoghthe letter used in the writing of Middle English to represent a palatal fricative, as in ung (Modern English young) or a velar fricative, as in litliche (Modern English lightly)
affricateA phoneme that combines a plosive with an immediately following fricative or spirant sharing the same place of articulation, e.g., ch as in chair and j as in jar
yoghsthe letter used in the writing of Middle English to represent a palatal fricative, as in ung (Modern English young) or a velar fricative, as in litliche (Modern English lightly)
affricatesA phoneme that combines a plosive with an immediately following fricative or spirant sharing the same place of articulation, e.g., ch as in chair and j as in jar
sonorantvoiced sound that is less sonorous than a vowel but more sonorous than a stop or fricative and that may occur as either a sonant or a consonant, as (l, r, m, n, y, w)
fortespronounced with considerable muscular tension and breath pressure, resulting in a strong fricative or explosive sound. In stressed position (p, t, k, ch, f, th, s, sh) and sometimes (h) are fortis in English as compared with (b, d, g, j, v, th╠©, z, and z
fortispronounced with considerable muscular tension and breath pressure, resulting in a strong fricative or explosive sound. In stressed position (p, t, k, ch, f, th, s, sh) and sometimes (h) are fortis in English as compared with (b, d, g, j, v, th╠©, z, and z