ձայնորդ
/d͡zɑjˈnoɾtʰ/
ERMENICE → TR
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulձայնորդներ
Tanım
•sonorant
Diğer Dillerde
AlmancaApproximant, Klanglaut, Näherungslaut, Sonorant /apʁɔksiˈmant/
approximant
çekim: çoğul Approximanten · tamlayan Approximanten
eş: Näherungslaut
köken: Borrowed from Latin approximāns.
Fransızcaapproximante, spirante
Féminin singulier de approximant.
İspanyolcaconsonante sonántica, consonante sonorante, sonante /soˈnante/
sonant, sounding · voiced
köken: From sonar + -ante.
aile: altisonante, contante y sonante
Rusçaсоно́рный
Farsçaناسوده
Portekizceaproximante, consonante soante, soante /a.pɾo.siˈmɐ̃.t͡ʃi/
approaching (that approaches or approach) · approximant (made by slightly narrowing the vocal tract)
çekim: çoğul aproximantes
köken: From aproximar + -ante.
sonorant
köken: From 共鳴(きょうめい) (kyōmei, “resonance”) + 音(おん) (-on, “sound”).
İsveççeapproximant
Lehçeaproksymant, sonorant, spółgłoska zwarto-otwarta (eril) /a.prɔkˈsɘ.mant/
approximant (consonant sound made by slightly narrowing the vocal tract, while still allowing a smooth flow of air)
çekim: çoğul aproksymanty · tamlayan aproksymantu
köken: Borrowed from English approximant, from Latin approximāns. Originally coined by British linguist and phonetician Peter Ladefoged in the 1960s.
Finceapproksimantti /ˈɑp(ː)roksimɑntːi/
approximant
çekim: çoğul approksimantit · tamlayan approksimantin
köken: Internationalism (see English approximant), ultimately from Latin approximāns.
Macarcaapproximáns, közelítőhang, szonoráns, zengőhang
Vietnamcaâm vang /ʔəm˧˧ vaːŋ˧˧/
to reverberate; to resonate; to resound
köken: âm (“sound”) + vang (“echo”).
Slovencezvočnik
Galcedynesolyn (eril) /ˌdənɛˈsɔlɨ̞n/
approximant
çekim: çoğul dynesolion
köken: dynesol (“approaching, approximate”) + -yn
İzlandacanálgunarhljóð, nándarhljóð
Tagalogcamalapatinig /malapaˈtiniɡ/
semivowel; semivocal
köken: From mala- + patinig (“vowel”), literally “vowellike”, a calque of English semivowel. Coined by Lope K. Santos in the Balarilà ng Wikang Pambansá (Grammar of the National Language), published in 1939. This term was introduced to translate English semivowel.
cmn近音
Etimoloji
From Old Armenian ձայնորդ (jaynord). By surface analysis, ձայն (jayn, “voice”) + -որդ (-ord, “-er”).