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phonate
[ foh-neyt ]
verb (used with or without object)
- Phonetics. to provide (a sound source, and hence the pitch) for a given voiced continuant or vowel, through rapid, periodic glottal action.
- to vocalize.
phonate
/ 藞f蓹蕣n蓹t蓹r瑟; -tr瑟; f蓹蕣藞ne瑟t /
verb
- intr to articulate speech sounds, esp to cause the vocal cords to vibrate in the execution of a voiced speech sound
Derived Forms
- phonatory, adjective
- 辫丑辞藞苍补迟颈辞苍, noun
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of phonate1
Example Sentences
The MPI program software provides real-time feedback to the stutterer regarding the occurrence of these short phonated intervals so he or she can learn to reduce their occurrence, which improves fluency.
This view was obtained as the subject was phonating, so that the vocal bands are approximated somewhat closely.
The ventricular bands or false vocal cords vicariously phonate in the absence of the true cords, and assist in the protective function of the larynx.
A phonated interval is the elapsed time of a voiced unit of speech.
Instead of feeling that the breath passes out, the voice-producer should rather feel, when phonating, as if it passed in鈥攁n illusion, it is true, but still a safe one.
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