একটি ব্যঞ্জনবর্ণ কিছু সময়ে বায়ু প্রবাহ বাঁধন এবং তাৎক্ষণাৎ তা মুক্তি দ্বারা উত্পাদিত

Noun:

নিবারণকারী বস্তুসমূহ দ্বারা অবরুদ্ধকর,

occlusives's Usage Examples:

Stops, or more precisely, oral stops—also known as plosives—are oral occlusives, where the occlusion of the vocal tract stops all airflow—oral and nasal.

Nasal occlusives are nearly universal in human languages.

paleohispanic scripts that present signs with syllabic value, for the occlusives and signs with monophonemic value for the rest of consonants and vowels.

Continuants contrast with occlusives, such as plosives, affricates and nasals.

does not show any system to differentiate between voiced and unvoiced occlusives, unlike the northeastern Iberian script, a recent paper (Ferrer i Jané.

The others are nasal, such as the nasal occlusives [m] or [ɲ].

ingredients of moisturizers falling into one of two categories: occlusives and humectants Occlusives form a coating on the surface of the skin, keeping moisture.

may be defined as oral occlusive (plosives and affricates) plus nasal occlusives (nasals such as [m], [n]), or 'stop' may be defined as oral stops (plosives).

Most nasal consonants are occlusives, and airflow through the mouth is blocked and redirected through the nose.

distinctive typological characteristic: they represent syllabic value for the occlusives, and monophonemic value for the rest of the consonants and vowels.

Another common distinction is between occlusives (stops, nasals and affricates) and continuants (all else).

account, he cites André-Georges Haudricourt's Les mutations consonantiques (occlusives) en indo-européen as a cross-reference for "the typologically normal sequence.

(1973) Glottalized and murmured occlusives in Indo-European.

Several of the voiced occlusives only occur before oral vowels, while the homorganic nasal stops only occur.

the glottalic theory, a version of which postulated that the voiceless occlusives of Proto-Indo-European were aspirated.

Etruscan alphabet The alphabet does not distinguish voiced and unvoiced occlusives, i.

occlusives's Meaning':

a consonant produced by stopping the flow of air at some point and suddenly releasing it

Synonyms:

obstruent; plosion; implosion; stop; plosive; suction stop; glottal plosive; glottal stop; stop consonant; click; plosive consonant; glottal catch; explosion; plosive speech sound; labial stop;

Antonyms:

continuant consonant; stop consonant; vowel; continue; begin;