Übersetzung für 'Velar' von Englisch nach Deutsch

velar {adj}

velarphonet.

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velar

Hintergaumenlaut {m}phonet.

Velar {m}phonet.

Gaumensegellaut {m}phonet.

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velar lobe

Velarlappen {m}zool.

velar sound

Velarlaut {m}phonet.

velar tentacle

Velartentakel {m} {n}zool.

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voiced velar nasal <ŋ>

stimmhafter velarer Nasal {m} <ŋ>phonet.

voiced velar plosive

stimmhafter velarer Plosiv {m}ling.phonet.

voiceless velar plosive

stimmloser velarer Plosiv {m}ling.phonet.

• This voicing of palatalised velar fricatives created paradigmatic alternations in noun declension where final voiceless unpalatalised velar fricatives alternated with voiced palatalised voiced velar fricatives.
• In Mundang and Kanuri, the rear articulation is said to be uvular and back-velar rather than front-velar. Comparisons between the languages have yet to be done.
• For a voiceless pre-uvular fricative (also called post-velar), see voiceless velar fricative.
• Other transformations include unstressed "i" became "e", "ln" became "ll", a stop + "s" became "ss", and a nasal + velar became /ŋ/ + velar.
• represents a voiced velar aspirated plosive [...] (often referred to as a breathy or murmured voiced velar plosive).

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• Some languages, especially in Vanuatu, combine this labial–velar nasal with a labial–velar approximant release, hence [...].
• The voiceless velar lateral fricative [...] , the voiced velar lateral fricative [...] , and the corresponding voiceless and ejective affricates [...] , [...] are extremely unusual speech sounds among the languages of the world, because velar fricatives are usually central rather than lateral.
• The voiced velar stop [...] is used less often by younger speakers, who merge it with the voiced velar fricative [...]. [...] In Standard Dutch, [...] occurs only in loanwords.
• Some languages, especially in Papua New Guinea and in Vanuatu, combine the labial–velar consonants with a labial–velar approximant release: [...] , [...].
• g. velar [...] and uvular [...] , but velar implosive clicks are easier to produce than modally voiced clicks.

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• In Kokota, "ḡ" is used for the velar stop [...] , but "g" without macron is the voiced velar fricative [...].