Definition of phonation in English:

phonation

noun fə(ʊ)ˈneɪʃ(ə)nfoʊˈneɪʃən

mass nounPhonetics

The production or utterance of speech sounds.
patients may exhibit difficulty with phonation
Example sentencesExamples
- Mastication, swallowing, phonation, hearing, vision, and facial expression will be animated and seen in three dimensions.
- The tongue is essential for speech / phonation, tasting, chewing, swallowing, suckling, and licking, but to do all of this it evolved to lie partially in the pharynx, where in humans it is at best a nuisance for breathing.
- There are various ways to improve articulation, respiration and phonation.
- The primary function of this system is the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide; secondary functions are phonation and olfaction.
- The patient's cough was persistent, effective, and nonproductive and his phonation was normal.

Derivatives

phonate

verb fə(ʊ)ˈneɪtˈfoʊˌneɪt

[no object]

Phonetics

Produce or utter speech sounds.
she was unable to phonate clearly or protrude the tongue
Example sentencesExamples
- with object each subject phonated 5 vowels with constant pitch and loudness
- He or she then inserts the measuring device, and the patient is asked to phonate while the medialization is viewed through the laryngoscope.
- The laryngoscope is used again to confirm vocal cord medialization while the patient phonates.
- They can crudely chew and phonate (mediated by other cranial nerves) but can't smile or frown or otherwise express emotion.

phonatory

adjective ˈfəʊnət(ə)riˈfoʊnəˌtɔri

Phonetics

Chapter One, ‘Physiology of Phonation’ by Robert Fawcus, is about the co-ordination between phonatory and articulatory behaviors.
Example sentencesExamples
- The specific implant size easily can be identified during the procedure by visualizing the larynx with a fiber-optic laryngoscope and listening to the patient's phonatory function.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Greek phōnē 'sound, voice' + -ation.

Definition of phonation in US English:

phonation

nounfōˈnāSHənfoʊˈneɪʃən

Phonetics

The production or utterance of speech sounds.
patients may exhibit difficulty with phonation
Example sentencesExamples
- Mastication, swallowing, phonation, hearing, vision, and facial expression will be animated and seen in three dimensions.
- The primary function of this system is the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide; secondary functions are phonation and olfaction.
- The patient's cough was persistent, effective, and nonproductive and his phonation was normal.
- The tongue is essential for speech / phonation, tasting, chewing, swallowing, suckling, and licking, but to do all of this it evolved to lie partially in the pharynx, where in humans it is at best a nuisance for breathing.
- There are various ways to improve articulation, respiration and phonation.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Greek phōnē ‘sound, voice’ + -ation.

单词	phonation
释义	Definition of phonation in English: phonation noun fə(ʊ)ˈneɪʃ(ə)nfoʊˈneɪʃən mass nounPhonetics The production or utterance of speech sounds. patients may exhibit difficulty with phonation Example sentencesExamples Mastication, swallowing, phonation, hearing, vision, and facial expression will be animated and seen in three dimensions. The tongue is essential for speech / phonation, tasting, chewing, swallowing, suckling, and licking, but to do all of this it evolved to lie partially in the pharynx, where in humans it is at best a nuisance for breathing. There are various ways to improve articulation, respiration and phonation. The primary function of this system is the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide; secondary functions are phonation and olfaction. The patient's cough was persistent, effective, and nonproductive and his phonation was normal. Derivatives phonate verb fə(ʊ)ˈneɪtˈfoʊˌneɪt [no object]Phonetics Produce or utter speech sounds. she was unable to phonate clearly or protrude the tongue Example sentencesExamples with object each subject phonated 5 vowels with constant pitch and loudness He or she then inserts the measuring device, and the patient is asked to phonate while the medialization is viewed through the laryngoscope. The laryngoscope is used again to confirm vocal cord medialization while the patient phonates. They can crudely chew and phonate (mediated by other cranial nerves) but can't smile or frown or otherwise express emotion. phonatory adjective ˈfəʊnət(ə)riˈfoʊnəˌtɔri Phonetics Chapter One, ‘Physiology of Phonation’ by Robert Fawcus, is about the co-ordination between phonatory and articulatory behaviors. Example sentencesExamples The specific implant size easily can be identified during the procedure by visualizing the larynx with a fiber-optic laryngoscope and listening to the patient's phonatory function. Origin Mid 19th century: from Greek phōnē 'sound, voice' + -ation. Definition of phonation in US English: phonation nounfōˈnāSHənfoʊˈneɪʃən Phonetics The production or utterance of speech sounds. patients may exhibit difficulty with phonation Example sentencesExamples Mastication, swallowing, phonation, hearing, vision, and facial expression will be animated and seen in three dimensions. The primary function of this system is the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide; secondary functions are phonation and olfaction. The patient's cough was persistent, effective, and nonproductive and his phonation was normal. The tongue is essential for speech / phonation, tasting, chewing, swallowing, suckling, and licking, but to do all of this it evolved to lie partially in the pharynx, where in humans it is at best a nuisance for breathing. There are various ways to improve articulation, respiration and phonation. Origin Mid 19th century: from Greek phōnē ‘sound, voice’ + -ation.
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