different between vowel vs begadkefat

vowel

English

Etymology

Borrowed into Middle English from Old French vouel (French voyelle), from Latin v?c?lis (voiced), a semantic loan of Koine Greek ?????? (ph?nêen). Doublet of vocal.

Pronunciation

  • enPR: vou??l, IPA(key): /?va?.?l/
  • (also) enPR: voul, IPA(key): /va?l/
  • Rhymes: -a??l, -a?l

Noun

vowel (plural vowels)

  1. (phonetics) A sound produced by the vocal cords with relatively little restriction of the oral cavity, forming the prominent sound of a syllable.
  2. (orthography) A letter representing the sound of vowel; in English, the vowels are a, e, i, o, u, and sometimes y.

Antonyms

  • (sound): consonant
  • (letter): consonant

Derived terms

Related terms

  • vocalic
  • consonant
  • liquid

See also

  • vocalization

Placing of an element:

  • prevocalic (occurring before a vowel)
  • intervocalic (occurring between vowels)
  • postvocalic (occurring after a vowel)

Types of vowels (phonetics):

  • front, central, back
  • rounded, unrounded
  • close, near-close, close-mid, mid, open-mid, near-open, open

Translations

Verb

vowel (third-person singular simple present vowels, present participle vowelling or (US) voweling, simple past and past participle vowelled or (US) voweled)

  1. (linguistics) To add vowel points to a consonantal script (e.g. niqqud in Hebrew or harakat in Arabic)

Translations

Synonyms

  • vowelize
  • vocalize

Anagrams

  • wolve

vowel From the web:

  • what vowels
  • what vowels are there
  • what vowel is used the most
  • what vowels follow the soft c
  • what vowels make the schwa sound
  • what vowel says its name
  • what vowel sound is oo
  • what vowel means


begadkefat

English

Alternative forms

  • begadkephat
  • begedkefet
  • beghadhkephath

Etymology

Constructed from the consonants involved: ?? (b), ?? (g), ?? (d), ?? (k), ?? (p (f)), and ?? (t). Compare Hebrew ??????? ???????? (béged kéfet), the Hebrew mnemonic.

Noun

begadkefat (uncountable)

  1. (linguistics) A phenomenon of spirantization affecting most plosive consonants of Biblical Hebrew and Aramaic when they are preceded by a vowel and not geminated; also any similar case of spirantization of postvocalic plosives in other languages, such as Berber.

See also

  • Category:Hebrew terms beginning with a begedkefet letter
  • Category:Hebrew terms beginning with an unchangeable begedkefet letter

Dutch

Etymology

Same as above.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /b????t.k??f?t/

Noun

begadkefat f (uncountable)

  1. (linguistics) begadkefat [from late 19th c.]

begadkefat From the web:

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