palatal consonant
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 30 answers to crossword clue "palatal consonant"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
palatalpalatal consonant
VELARPalatal.
palatallyPALATAL
UVULAPalatal dangler
UVULAPalatal pendant
UVULAPalatal lobe
palatalsA palatal sound
amygdalaone of the palatal tonsils
palataliseto make (a sound) palatal
palatalisingPALATALISE, to make (a sound) palatal
palatalsPALATAL, the bone of the palate
palatalisedPALATALISE, to make (a sound) palatal
palatalizing(of a speech sound) Become palatal
palatalizes(of a speech sound) Become palatal
palatalize(of a speech sound) Become palatal
palatalisesPALATALISE, to make (a sound) palatal
amygdalaeAMYGDALA, one of the palatal tonsils
palatalized(of a speech sound) Become palatal
palatineof, near, or in the palate; palatal
yoghthe letter ? used especially in Middle English chiefly to represent voiced and voiceless velar and palatal fricatives
yoghsthe letter ? used especially in Middle English chiefly to represent voiced and voiceless velar and palatal fricatives
mouillepalatal or palatalized, esp. referring to sounds spelled ll and ├▒ in Spanish, gl and gn in Italian, etc.
centumof, relating to, or constituting an Indo-European language group in which the palatal stops did not in prehistoric times become palatal or alveolar fricatives compare satem
palatalizingMake (a speech sound) palatal, esp. by changing a velar to a palatal by moving the point of contact between tongue and palate further forward in the mouth
palatalizedMake (a speech sound) palatal, esp. by changing a velar to a palatal by moving the point of contact between tongue and palate further forward in the mouth
palatalizeMake (a speech sound) palatal, esp. by changing a velar to a palatal by moving the point of contact between tongue and palate further forward in the mouth
palatalizesMake (a speech sound) palatal, esp. by changing a velar to a palatal by moving the point of contact between tongue and palate further forward in the mouth
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)
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)
satembelonging to or consisting of those branches of the Indo-European family in which alveolar or palatal fricatives, as the sounds (s) or (sh), developed in ancient times from Proto-Indo-European palatal stops: the satem branches are Indo-Iranian, Armenian,