glottaladj.

/ˈɡlɒtəl/

Etymology: < glott- (in glottis n.) + -al suffix¹.

Pertaining to, or produced in, the glottis. glottal catch (also stop), a sound produced by the sudden opening or shutting of the glottis with an emission of breath or voice.

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the world > life > the body > speech organs > types of speech organ > [adjective] > glottis

glottic1839

subglottal1844

glottal1846

glottidean1859

superglottal1867

supraglottal1871

the mind > language > linguistics > study of speech sound > speech sound > speech sound by place or organ > [noun] > glottal

catch1788

glottal catch (also stop1877

glottid1883

coup de glotte1909

recursive1924

stød1954

1846 J. E. Worcester Universal Dict. Eng. Lang. (citing Ch. Observer).

1860 S. S. Haldeman Analyt. Orthogr. iv. 30 Neither Latin, Greek, nor English takes the Hebrew..Q, which represents a glottal K.

1860 S. S. Haldeman Analyt. Orthogr. vii. 37 The larynx is reduced within to a narrow opening, extending back and front, named the glottal fissure.

1877 H. Sweet Handbk. Phonetics ii. 6 The most familiar example of this ‘glottal catch’ is an ordinary cough.

1888 H. Sweet Hist. Eng. Sounds (new ed.) 1 The Glottal stop is produced by a sudden shutting or opening of the glottis, as in a cough.

1911 W. H. Van der Smissen Harrap's Mod. German Gram. p. xiii The utterance of every German initial vowel, unless wholly unstressed, begins with the ‘glottal stop’.

1920 A. Werner in Man 20 14 We find it replaced by g, dz, j, z or the glottal stop, if not dropped altogether.

1964 R. A. Hall Introd. Ling. i. viii. 42 A complete stoppage of the breath-stream by the vocal cords is called a glottal stop or glottal catch (such as we make between the two oh's of ‘Oh-oh!’ when said in surprise or reproof).

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1900; most recently modified version published online September 2021).

单词	glottal
释义	glottaladj. /ˈɡlɒtəl/ Etymology: < glott- (in glottis n.) + -al suffix¹. Pertaining to, or produced in, the glottis. glottal catch (also stop), a sound produced by the sudden opening or shutting of the glottis with an emission of breath or voice. ΘΚΠ the world > life > the body > speech organs > types of speech organ > [adjective] > glottis glottic1839 subglottal1844 glottal1846 glottidean1859 superglottal1867 supraglottal1871 the mind > language > linguistics > study of speech sound > speech sound > speech sound by place or organ > [noun] > glottal catch1788 glottal catch (also stop1877 glottid1883 coup de glotte1909 recursive1924 stød1954 1846 J. E. Worcester Universal Dict. Eng. Lang. (citing Ch. Observer). 1860 S. S. Haldeman Analyt. Orthogr. iv. 30 Neither Latin, Greek, nor English takes the Hebrew..Q, which represents a glottal K. 1860 S. S. Haldeman Analyt. Orthogr. vii. 37 The larynx is reduced within to a narrow opening, extending back and front, named the glottal fissure. 1877 H. Sweet Handbk. Phonetics ii. 6 The most familiar example of this ‘glottal catch’ is an ordinary cough. 1888 H. Sweet Hist. Eng. Sounds (new ed.) 1 The Glottal stop is produced by a sudden shutting or opening of the glottis, as in a cough. 1911 W. H. Van der Smissen Harrap's Mod. German Gram. p. xiii The utterance of every German initial vowel, unless wholly unstressed, begins with the ‘glottal stop’. 1920 A. Werner in Man 20 14 We find it replaced by g, dz, j, z or the glottal stop, if not dropped altogether. 1964 R. A. Hall Introd. Ling. i. viii. 42 A complete stoppage of the breath-stream by the vocal cords is called a glottal stop or glottal catch (such as we make between the two oh's of ‘Oh-oh!’ when said in surprise or reproof). This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1900; most recently modified version published online September 2021). < adj.1846
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