syllable.
(Of thelat.)syllaba, and this of theGr. s?(aß?).
1. f. sound or articulated sounds which are single-core audio unit between two successive depressions of the broadcast of voice.
2. f. Mús. Each of the two or three names of notes that are added to the first seven letters of the alphabet to designate different musical modes.
1. f. syllable free.
syllable acute.1. f. Fon. The pronounced or in that loads the pronunciation.
1. f. Fon. Of shorter duration in languages like Latin and Greek, are regularly served two measures of syllabic quantity.
1. f. syllable shackled.
1. f. Fon. Of longer duration in languages like Latin and Greek, are regularly served two measures of syllabic quantity.1. f. Which ends in vowel; e.g., those of step.
1. f. Fon. The unstressed in the word preceding the tonic.
Iene stressed.1. f. Which ends in a consonant; e.g., those of pastor.
? V.
