Related Words

Articulation: the process of comparing the content of courses that are transferred between postsecondary institutions

Ease Of Articulation: The linguistic concern for how certain sound changes in words might be motivated by how easy or hard the word is to pronounce.

Manner Of Articulation: In linguistics, how the speech organs of lips, tongue, and vocal cords must be arranged in order to produce a particular sound such as a nasal, a stop, a fricative, or so on.

Place Of Articulation: The point in the oral cavity where the position of speech organs (lips, teeth, tongue, etc.) Is most important for a particular sound.

Mid Vowel: In linguistics, any vowel sound made with the jaw and tongue positioned between the normal articulations for high and low vowels. An example of a mid-vowel would be the vowel sound in pate.

Allophone: A predictable change in the articulation of a phoneme. For example, the letter t in the word top is aspirated, but the letter t in stop is unaspirated.

Transferable Courses: If a course is marked in the course listing with an asterisk (*), the course appears on the Commission of Higher Education's Statewide Articulation List of Universally Transferable Courses f . . . View Full Definition

Symphysis: The immovable dense midline articulation of the right and left halves of the adult mandible.

Speech and Language Disorders: Impairments of speech or receptive language. Speech disorders usually involved difficulties with articulation which can generally be improved or resolved with speech therapy, usually requiri . . . View Full Definition

Dysarthria: Imperfect articulation of speech due to disturbances of muscular control or in coordination.