consonant in Irish
consonant in Irish is consan — consonant means a speech sound made by partly or fully blocking the airflow in the mouth, rather than the open sound of a vowel.
consonant in Irish
consan
(phonetics) A sound that results from the passage of air through restrictions of the oral cavity; any sound that is not the dominant sound of a syllable, the dominant sound generally being a vowel.
What does "consonant" mean?
- noun A speech sound made by partly or fully blocking the airflow in the mouth, rather than the open sound of a vowel.
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noun A letter used in writing to show a consonant sound.
"“Tell me, has right anything to do with the law?” I asked. “You have used the wrong initial consonant,” he smiled in answer. “Might?” I queried; and he nodded his head."
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consonant in a sentence
- “Tell me, has right anything to do with the law?” I asked. “You have used the wrong initial consonant,” he smiled in answer. “Might?” I queried; and he nodded his head.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "consonant" in Irish?
"consonant" in Irish is consan. consonant means: A speech sound made by partly or fully blocking the airflow in the mouth, rather than the open sound of a vowel.
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