voiced in Irish
voiced in Irish is glórach — voiced means in phonetics, produced with the vocal cords vibrating, as opposed to a silent or breathy sound.
voiced in Irish
glórach
(phonetics) Sounded with vibration of the vocal cords. For example, the phone [z] is voiced, while [s] is unvoiced.
What does "voiced" mean?
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adjective In phonetics, produced with the vocal cords vibrating, as opposed to a silent or breathy sound.
"The letter "z" represents a voiced sound, while "s" is unvoiced."
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adjective Having a particular kind of voice, especially in compounds.
"The soft-voiced narrator made the audiobook easy to listen to."
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voiced in a sentence
- The letter "z" represents a voiced sound, while "s" is unvoiced.
- In English, the sound at the start of "van" is voiced, but "fan" starts with an unvoiced one.
- The soft-voiced narrator made the audiobook easy to listen to.
- The deep-voiced announcer read out the train times slowly and clearly.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "voiced" in Irish?
"voiced" in Irish is glórach. voiced means: In phonetics, produced with the vocal cords vibrating, as opposed to a silent or breathy sound.
How do you use "voiced" in a sentence?
Example: "The letter "z" represents a voiced sound, while "s" is unvoiced." In Irish, "voiced" is glórach.
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