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Definition of articulator in English: articulatornoun ɑːˈtɪkjʊleɪtəɑrˈtɪkjəˌleɪdər 1A person who puts forward or expresses an idea. he is as good an articulator of his party's message as they've had in a long time Example sentencesExamples - How can we understand the construction of the female protagonist as the agent and articulator of desire for another woman in the narrative within existing psychoanalytic theories of sexual difference?
- Hippocrates is an amazing figure, both a father of scientific ethics and first articulator of the insight that frees humankind to discover the universe.
- Standish Michael Keon, Melbourne backbencher with a feline wit, was the chief parliamentary articulator of Santamaria's ‘threat from the north’ line, though not a Movement member.
- Bataille (anthropologist, philosopher and pornographer, a doyen of recent postmodern aestheticism and anti-rationalism) was perhaps the most powerful articulator of Kojève's pessimism in the face of the ‘death of man’.
- Probably the most famous articulator of the leisure gap is Arlie Hoschchild, who reported in ‘The Second Shift’ that the leisure gap between men and women in two-wage households worked out to an entire extra month of 24-hour days.
2Any of the vocal organs above the larynx, including the tongue, lips, teeth, and hard palate. Example sentencesExamples - For labio-dental consonants, the active articulator is the lower lip.
- Glides, such as j and w, which are produced by a rapid movement of the articulators, either from, or more commonly towards a vowel articulation, are also dependent.
- Spoken language makes use of sound carried on out-breathed air from the lungs, which is modulated by articulators (tongue, lips, etc.) to produce the vocal repertoire of a natural language.
- The diaphragm, cords and articulators must be retrained so that the technique becomes automatic.
- The output of the formulators is sent to the articulator which makes use of a large set of non-language specific speech motor plans.
Definition of articulator in US English: articulatornounärˈtikyəˌlādərɑrˈtɪkjəˌleɪdər 1A person who puts forward or expresses an idea. he is as good an articulator of his party's message as they've had in a long time Example sentencesExamples - Probably the most famous articulator of the leisure gap is Arlie Hoschchild, who reported in ‘The Second Shift’ that the leisure gap between men and women in two-wage households worked out to an entire extra month of 24-hour days.
- How can we understand the construction of the female protagonist as the agent and articulator of desire for another woman in the narrative within existing psychoanalytic theories of sexual difference?
- Hippocrates is an amazing figure, both a father of scientific ethics and first articulator of the insight that frees humankind to discover the universe.
- Bataille (anthropologist, philosopher and pornographer, a doyen of recent postmodern aestheticism and anti-rationalism) was perhaps the most powerful articulator of Kojève's pessimism in the face of the ‘death of man’.
- Standish Michael Keon, Melbourne backbencher with a feline wit, was the chief parliamentary articulator of Santamaria's ‘threat from the north’ line, though not a Movement member.
2Any of the vocal organs above the larynx, including the tongue, lips, teeth, and hard palate. Example sentencesExamples - Glides, such as j and w, which are produced by a rapid movement of the articulators, either from, or more commonly towards a vowel articulation, are also dependent.
- The diaphragm, cords and articulators must be retrained so that the technique becomes automatic.
- The output of the formulators is sent to the articulator which makes use of a large set of non-language specific speech motor plans.
- For labio-dental consonants, the active articulator is the lower lip.
- Spoken language makes use of sound carried on out-breathed air from the lungs, which is modulated by articulators (tongue, lips, etc.) to produce the vocal repertoire of a natural language.
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