köken: From Middle Low German slagge (“slag”, older “splinter of hammered iron”, 14th c.), from slān (“to hit, strike”), the cognate of German schlagen. Compare Dutch slak, English slag, both also from Middle Low German.
köken: From the verbal stem һуҙ- (huð-) "to pull". Compare with Tatar сузык (suzıq, “vowel”), Kumyk созукъ (sozuq, “vowel”), both derived from the cognate verb.
köken: From Ancient Greek φωνῆεν (phōnêen) the noun formed from φωνήεις (phōnḗeis, “gifted with speech”), from φωνή (phōnḗ, “voice”) + suffix -ήεις (-ḗeis).
one of the five morae of the あ行 (agyō, “a-row”), that consists solely of a vowel · a vowel
zıt: 子音
köken: By surface analysis, 母(ぼ) (bo, “mother”) + 音(いん) (in, “sound”). From the notion of a mothering vowel mating with a fathering consonant and giving birth to an onsetted mora, according to Meiji-era linguists, as in father /k/ + mother あ (/a/) = child か (/ka/). Compare 字母 (jibo, “letter”, literally “character mother”), 声母 (seibo, “onset”, literally “sound mother”) and 韻母 (inbo, “rhyme”, literally…
From earlier klinckaerd, klinkert, from Middle Dutch clinker, clinkaert, related to Middle Low German klinkert (“hard-fired brick”); equivalent to klinken + -er.