continuant

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continuant
continuant, a. and n. (kənˈtɪnjuːənt) [a. F. continuant or L. continuānt- pr. pple. of continuāre.] A. adj. 1. Continuing, persisting in time, enduring; remaining in force.1610 Healey St. Aug. Citie of God v. xviii. (1620) 213 Romes Empire, so spacious and so continuant. 1642 Sir E. Dering Sp. on Re... Oxford English Dictionary
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Continuant
In phonetics, a continuant is a speech sound produced without a complete closure in the oral cavity. By one defintion, continuant is a distinctive feature that refers to any sound produced with an incomplete closure of the vocal tract, thus encompassing wikipedia.org
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Continuant (mathematics)
Definition The n-th continuant is defined recursively by Properties The continuant can be computed by taking the sum of all possible products of x1, The generalized continuant is precisely the determinant of the tridiagonal matrix In Muir's book the generalized continuant is simply called continuant wikipedia.org
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retroflexed
retroflexed, a. [f. as retroflex a. + -ed1.] 1. Bot. Bending or bent backwards, or backwards and forwards, retroflex; also Path. (cf. retroflexion).1806 J. Galpine Brit. Bot. 83 Cor. retroflexed: L. cordate, angular, denticulate. 1872 Peaslee Ovarian Tumors 61 Frequently the uterus, being also carri... Oxford English Dictionary
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Perdurantism
of a continuant’s existence; e.g., with a continuant like an apple, there are as many distinct objects as there are stages in the span of the apple’s Perdurantists and endurantists both think there is only one object—one continuant—that persists, while exdurantists think that there is one continuant wikipedia.org
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Inupik
Inupik, n. (and a.) (ɪˈnʊpɪk) [Coined by Swadesh (see Yupik a. and n., quot. 19511); cf. *Inupiaq n. (and a.).] The language of the Inuit, a major division of the Eskimo-Aleut family, comprising numerous dialects spoken in areas ranging from north-western Alaska eastwards throughout the Canadian Arc... Oxford English Dictionary
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Approximant
Terminology Before Peter Ladefoged coined the term "approximant" in the 1960s, the terms "frictionless continuant" and "semivowel" were used to refer argue that the increased airflow arising from voicelessness alone makes a voiceless continuant a fricative, even if lacking a greater constriction in the wikipedia.org
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syncategorematic
syncategorematic, a. (sɪnˌkætɪgɒrɪˈmætɪk) [ad. Gr. συγκατηγορηµατικός, f. συγκατηγόρηµα: see prec. and -ic.] In Logic: of the nature of a syncategorem: opp. to categorematic. Also in extended uses in linguistic analysis.1827 Whately Logic (ed. 2) 347 Syncategorematic words are such as cannot singly ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Frictionless
Frictionless can refer to: Frictionless market Frictionless continuant Frictionless sharing Frictionless plane Frictionless flow wikipedia.org
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Segen
The concept of Segen thus became the continuant of the incantation formulas of the pre-Christian period (the only surviving samples of which are the Merseburg wikipedia.org
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Trondheimsk
When it occurs after a short vowel before a voiceless stop (particularly ), it is realized as a voiceless dental lateral continuant, described variously wikipedia.org
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Kedang language
The consonants display different manners of articulation including plosives, nasals, lateral, flap, trill, fricatives and continuant. wikipedia.org
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Stavangersk
is realized as a voiced uvular continuant, either a fricative or an approximant . It can be voiceless before a voiceless consonant or a pause. wikipedia.org
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Darumbal language
Rhotics From the existing material, Terrill concludes that there were likely three phonemically distinct rhotic consonants: a retroflex continuant, and wikipedia.org
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