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phonematic
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phonematic
phonematic, a. and n. Linguistics. (fəʊnɪˈmætɪk) [f. Gr. ϕωνήµατ- stem of ϕώνηµα sound made + -ic.] A. adj. a. = phonemic a.1936 Proc. 2nd Internat. Congr. Phonetic Sci. 50, Z, considered as a phonematic unit, has a value very different from the value it has when considered as a grammatical unit. 19...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Apex (diacritic)
above vowels evidently remained, even after it fell out of use above consonants, and the apex, as it was now called, was redefined as a sign denoting the phonematic
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monophonematic
monophonematic, a. Linguistics. (ˌmɒnəʊfəʊnɪˈmætɪk) [f. mono- + phonematic a.] = monophonemic a.1940 Language XVI. 249 The argument for the monophonematic character of Dutch ei,..(and the same applies to the English sounds in bite..) can be shown not to hold if the total structure of the syllable an...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Aham (Kashmir Shaivism)
Aham is identical to (the wheel of phonematic energies), essential nature of all categories from (earth) to ,.
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archiphoneme
archiphoneme Linguistics. (ˌɑːkɪˈfəʊniːm) [ad. F. archiphonème (R. Jakobson 1929, in Trav. Cercle Ling. de Prague II. 8), f. archi- + phoneme.] A phonological unit comprising the totality of distinguishable features common to two or more phonemes. Hence archiphoˈnemic a.1937 A. Tanakadate in Mélange...
Oxford English Dictionary
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John Rupert Firth
analysis of phonology and morphology to a more of syntagmatic and paradigmatic analysis, where it is important to distinguish between the two levels of phonematic
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prosodic
prosodic, a. (prɒˈsɒdɪk) [f. L. prosōdia prosody + -ic. Cf. F. prosodique. (The reputed Gr. προσῳδικός, is, according to Liddell and Scott, an erroneous spelling of προσοδιακός.)] 1. Of, pertaining or relating to prosody.1774 Warton Hist. Eng. Poetry (1840) I. Diss. ii. p. cvi, The strict..attention...
Oxford English Dictionary
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polysystemic
polysystemic, a. Linguistics. (ˌpɒlɪsɪˈstiːmɪk) [f. poly- + systemic a.] Composed of, characterized by, or recognizing many systems; used esp. with ref. to prosodic analysis.1949 J. R. Firth in Trans. Philol. Soc. 1948 151 The monosystemic analysis based on a paradigmatic technique of oppositions an...
Oxford English Dictionary
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New Quantity System
of the phonemic feature of vowel length...the end result is always a situation in which the length of every vowel in a sequence basically depends upon phonematic
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isochrony
isochrony (aɪˈsɒkrənɪ) [f. as isochronism, after synchrony, etc.] Isochronism; the character or property of being isochronous.1953 Word Apr. 3 [The] tendency toward word isochrony whereby every simple word gets two moras either in one long syllable or in two short ones. 1961 Brno Studies in English ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Spelling
Other languages
Portuguese spelling is not strictly phonematic.
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plurisegmental
plurisegmental, a. (ˌplʊərɪsɛgˈmɛntəl) [f. pluri- + segmental a.] 1. Physiol. That involves nerves from more than one segment of the spinal column.1898 C. S. Sherrington in Phil. Trans. R. Soc. B. CXC. 151 It follows..that the reflex centrifugal discharge of the spinal cord is pluri-segmental. 1924 ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Abhinavagupta
Another important text was the commentary on Parātrīśikā, Parātrīśikāvivaraṇa, detailing the signification of the phonematic energies and their two sequential
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morphonology
morphonology Linguistics. (mɔːfəˈnɒlədʒɪ) [f. Gr. µορϕ-ή form + phonology.] A term used by the Prague school of linguists for the study of the phonology of morphemes. So morphonoˈlogic, morphonoˈlogical adjs.[1929 Travaux du Cercle Linguistique de Prague I. 85 La grammaire doit comprendre encore un ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Centum and satem languages
several alternative proposals with just two rows in the parent language, which describe either "satemisation" or "centumisation", as the emergence of a new phonematic
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