Frication — Fri*ca tion, n. [L. fricatio, fr. fricare, fricatum, to rub. ] Friction. [Obs.] Bacon. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
frication — friˈkāshən noun ( s) Etymology: Middle English fricacioun, from Latin frication , fricatio, from fricatus (past participle of fricare to rub) + ion , io ion more at friction 1. obsolete : friction; … Useful english dictionary
frication — noun a) friction b) turbulent and noisy airflow … Wiktionary
frication — fri·ca·tion … English syllables
Navajo phonology — is the study of how speech sounds pattern and interact with each other in that language. The phonology of Navajo is intimately connected to its morphology. For example, the entire range of contrastive consonants is found only at the beginning of… … Wikipedia
Affricate consonant — Affricate consonants begin as stops (most often an alveolar, such as IPA| [t] or IPA| [d] ) but release as a fricative (such as IPA| [s] or IPA| [z] or occasionally into a fricative trill) rather than directly into the following vowel. Samples… … Wikipedia
Approximant consonant — Approximants are speech sounds (phonemes) that could be regarded as intermediate between vowels and typical consonants. In the articulation of approximants, articulatory organs produce a narrowing of the vocal tract, but leave enough space for… … Wikipedia
Manner of articulation — Manners of articulation Obstruent Plosive (occlusive) Affricate Fricative Sibilant Sonorant Nasal Flap/Tap … Wikipedia
Labialisation — Lip rounding redirects here. See Roundedness for the lip rounding of vowels.Labialisation is a secondary articulatory feature of sounds in some languages. Labialized sounds involve the lips while the remainder of the oral cavity produces another… … Wikipedia
Voiceless palatal-velar fricative — The so called voiceless palatal velar fricative (also called a voiceless dorso palatal velar fricative, voiceless postalveolar and velar fricative, or voiceless coarticulated velar and palatoalveolar fricative) covers a range of similar sounds… … Wikipedia