Adjective:

উচ্চনাদ,

strident's Usage Examples:

broader category is stridents, which include more fricatives such as uvulars than sibilants.

Because all sibilants are also stridents, the terms are sometimes.

Probably, the name of the instrument comes from its strident sound similar to the sound of a Jackdaw native to Catalonia and northern.

Parliament was effectively deadlocked by strident opposition from Musharraf's opponents for over a year.

akin to the Basque txistu or three-hole pipe, but more high pitched and strident, tuned to D/G and an octave higher than the silbote.

The four strident vowel qualities (there is no strident i) are rather different from the non-strident vowels, as is common when a vowel.

As hard rock bands and those playing a softer yet strident kind of pop rock became increasingly popular, groups began creating material.

Image Painting: a vague late 1970s term applied to painters who employed a strident figurative style with cartoon-like imagery and abrasive handling owing.

The film revealed Poulton to have a strident voice with a strong Cockney accent, quite at odds with the fey, winsome.

The party's policies included strident anti-communism and anti-feminism, the restoration of capital punishment.

Also, strident vowels are defined by an accompanying epiglottal trill.

the epiglottal co-articulation becomes a trill, the vowels are called strident.

" The Gazette's strident polemics and screeds against the Washington administration led President.

Towards the end of the song the mood changes to a stronger feel, more strident singing and with hand-claps emphasising the beat, half-beat and quarter-beat.

They are primarily nocturnal in habit with strident mating calls.

Victor Leclerc and Claire Lacombe, the primary leaders of the Enragés, were strident critics of the National Convention for failing to carry out the promises.

He is best known for his early and strident anti-slavery activities which would culminate in dramatic protests.

Especially during summer, it is highly conspicuous due to its strident and repetitive call-notes from prominent perches.

Synonyms:

shrill; imperative;

Antonyms:

tough; loud; beseeching;