Aspirate
21aspirate — as·pi·rate …
22aspirate — as•pi•rate v. [[t]ˈæs pəˌreɪt[/t]] n., adj. [[t] pər ɪt[/t]] v. rat•ed, rat•ing, n. adj. 1) phn a) to articulate (a speech sound, esp. a stop) so as to produce an audible puff of breath, as in the first t of total[/ex] b) to articulate (the… …
23aspirate — verb (aspirated, aspirating) –verb (t) /ˈæspəreɪt/ (say aspuhrayt) 1. Phonetics a. to release (a stop) in such a way that the breath escapes with audible friction, as in title where the first t is aspirated, the second is not. b. to begin (a word …
24aspirate — n. sound (h) made by breathing out; consonant combined with h sound; a. so pronounced; v.t. pronounce with initial h sound; move or draw by suction. ♦ aspirator, n. any suction machine, especially for withdrawing gas, or for separating corn… …
25aspirate — Fluid withdrawn from a lump (often a cyst) or a nipple …
26aspirate — adj., n., & v. Phonet. adj. 1 pronounced with an exhalation of breath. 2 blended with the sound of h. n. 1 a consonant pronounced in this way. 2 the sound of h. v. 1 a tr. pronounce with a breath. b intr. make the sound of h. 2 tr. draw (fluid)… …
27aspirate mutation — noun A type of pronunciation change required when speaking certain Celtic languages …
28de-aspirate — de aspirate, ation, ator see de II. 1 …
29ex-aspirate — …
30parasite — aspirate …
