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an article on "offglide", but its sister project Wiktionary does: Read the Wiktionary entry "offglide" You can also: Search for Offglide in Wikipedia to
Offglide
Phonology of the Irish language
slender. Broad (velar or velarized) consonants have a noticeable velar offglide ([ɰ]; a very short vowel-like sound) before front vowels, which sounds
Irish_phonology
Austroasiatic language
component followed by a shorter semivowel offglide /j/ or /w/. There are restrictions on the high offglides: /j/ cannot occur after a front vowel (i,
Vietnamese_language
Script used to write the Greek language
stroke or a miniature ⟨ι⟩ below the letter. This iota represents the former offglide of what were originally long diphthongs, ⟨ᾱι, ηι, ωι⟩ (i.e. /aːi, ɛːi,
Greek_alphabet
North Germanic language
Diphthongs Front offglide Back offglide Mid ei • œi [œy] ou Open ai au
Icelandic_language
Phonology of the Vietnamese language
G: The offglide may be /j/ or /w/. Together, V and G must form one of the diphthongs or triphthongs listed in the section on Vowels. offglide /j/ does
Vietnamese_phonology
Artificial script in Tolkien's writings
⟨q⟩ (⟨kw⟩) consists of a lip-rounded k̊ followed by a partly unvoiced w-offglide (more marked medially than initially). Tolkien, J. R. R. (12 June 2015)
Cirth
Tibeto-Burman language
Vowel phonemes Monophthongs Diphthongs Front Central Back Front offglide Back offglide Close i u Close-mid e ə o ei ou Open-mid ɛ ɔ Open a ai au
Burmese_language
Diacritic mark in the Greek alphabet
alpha ⟨α⟩, eta ⟨η⟩ and omega ⟨ω⟩, and represents the presence of an [i̯] offglide after a long vowel, forming the so‐called "long diphthongs" ⟨ᾳ, ῃ, ῳ⟩.
Iota_subscript
English language during the Middle Ages
post-vocalic /j/, /w/ (sometimes resulting from the [ɣ] allophone of /ɡ/) to offglides, and borrowing from French Merging of Old English /æ/ and /ɑ/ into a single
Middle_English
Phonetic feature
add semivowels before or after the palatalized consonant (onglides or offglides). In such cases, the vowel (especially a non-front vowel) following a
Palatalization_(phonetics)
Latin alphabet of the Hawaiian language
= sea water ae I or eye Maeʻole = never-fading ao ow in how with lower offglide Maoli = true Kaona = town au ou in louse or house Au = I, I am ei ei in
Hawaiian_alphabet
Perceived longer vowel sounds and diphthongs in speech
retracted and raised first target /ɪə/ has a diminished offglide /ɛə/ has a diminished offglide The "cavalry drawl" was a phenomenon of English-speaking
Drawl
Arabic variety spoken in Oman and the UAE
pharyngeal or velarized consonant /iː/ [iː] [ɨː] when preceded by /q/ [iːᵊ] offglide, when followed by a velarized/pharyngealized consonant [ᵊiː] onglide, when
Shihhi_Arabic
Burmese dialect, Merguese
Monophthongs Diphthongs Front Back Front offglide Back offglide Close i u Close-mid e o ei ou Open-mid ɛ ɔ Open a ai au
Myeik_dialect
Fictional language in the fantasy works of J. R. R. Tolkien
Hungarian ty, but it is followed by an appreciable partly unvoiced y-offglide". Tolkien stated that the cluster ⟨ny⟩ is pronounced as in English "new"
Quenya
Stage of the Korean language
and was marked by adding the letter i ⟨ㅣ⟩. In modern Korean, the vowel-offglide sequences have become monophthongs. Early Hangul texts distinguish three
Middle_Korean
Sino-Tibetan language spoken in Myanmar
Monophthongs Diphthongs Front Central Back Front offglide Back offglide Close i u Close-mid e ə o ei ou Open-mid ɛ ɔ Open a ai au
Rakhine_language
Prestige language of the Yi people
nasalized after nasal consonants. The tense (tight) vowels often have a schwa offglide [V̙ᵊ̙]. The fricativized vowels (also called fricative vowels or syllabic
Nuosu_language
Phonology of the English language
the START sequence might be written [stɑɚt] to indicate an r-colored offglide. The vowel of NURSE is generally always r-colored in these dialects, and
English_phonology
Archaic form of the Hebrew language
Samaritan Hebrew, e.g. מקדש /maqdaʃ/. In the Tiberian tradition /e i o u/ take offglide /a/ before /h ħ ʕ/. This is absent in the Secunda and in Samaritan Hebrew
Biblical_Hebrew
Dialect of English spoken in London
~ ø̯] and [ɯ̜̽ ~ ɤ̯] in fully narrow transcription). Only the central offglides [ə̯] and [ʉ̯] are transcribed as non-syllabic vowels due to the lack of
Cockney
Karen language of Myanmar
Monophthongs Diphthongs Front Central Back Front offglide Back offglide Unrounded Rounded Close i ɨ ɯ u Close-mid e [e̞] ə o Open-mid ɛ ɔ Open a ai [äi]
Western_Pwo_language
Type of speech sound
two terms. In these traditions, semivowels refer to non-syllabic vowel offglides (such as [i̯, u̯]) often found as components of syllable nuclei (such
Approximant
Variety of American English spoken in Texas
Southern-style phonological phenomena like the pen-pin merger, the loss of the offglide in /aɪ/, and upgliding diphthongs, all of which are now recessive in metropolitan
Texan_English
Medieval stage of the Greek language
very sporadically). In the original closing diphthongs αυ, ευ and ηυ, the offglide [u] had developed into a consonantal [v] or [f] early on (possibly through
Medieval_Greek
System of sounds of the Faroese language
(ʊ̟ɒ̠). /ai/ is a schwa plus an offglide (əɪ). [au] was not included in the study but stems from an a sequence plus offglide, labialised velar or weak (non-velarised)
Faroese_phonology
Variety of Swahili
is as follows. Note: [ⁿdr] represents a sound pronounced with an r-like offglide. Bajuni people Jouni Filip Maho, 2009. New Updated Guthrie List Online
Bajuni_dialect
Transitional phoneme produced like a vowel but used like a syllable boundary
two terms. In these traditions, semivowels refer to non-syllabic vowel offglides (such as [i̯, u̯]) often found as partial components of syllable nuclei
Semivowel
the manifestation of aspiration, the slender consonants have a palatal offglide when initial and a palatal onglide when medial or final. Preaspiration
Scottish Gaelic phonology and orthography
Scottish_Gaelic_phonology_and_orthography
Australian accent
retracted and raised first target /ɪə/ has a diminished offglide /ɛə/ has a diminished offglide Diminutives in Australian English Monica Dickens How to
Strine
Tibeto-Burman language
become alveopalatal before front vowels. The vowels /u/ and /e/ trigger an offglide on preceding consonants, so /tu du te de/ are pronounced [tfu dvu tje dje]
Lisu_language
Front offglide Back offglide /ai/ αι /oi/ οι /yi/ (υι) /au/ αυ /eu/ ευ (Long first element) /aː(i)/ ᾳ /oː(i)/ ῳ /aː(u)/ ᾱυ /eː(u)/ ηυ /oː(u)/ ωυ
Koine_Greek_phonology
English mostly spoken in Cape Flats and Cape Town
often backed and lowered [əi], [ɐi], [ʌi]. In hiatus environments, an offglide [j] is added; an influence from Afrikaans, e.g. layer [ˈɫeijɐˑ]. GOAT exhibits
Cape_Flats_English
Sounds and pronunciation of the Burmese language
rare exceptions) as they derive from vowel+glide combinations. The /j/ offglide results in the e-class vowels */aj/→/ɛ/, */ij/→/e/, */u̯aj/→/u̯ɛ/, */uj/→/u̯e/
Burmese_phonology
the final vowel may become a schwa [ə]. The coda (final consonant or offglide) of a weak syllable is often dropped (this is linked to the shorter, single-mora
Standard_Chinese_phonology
Phonology of the Dutch language
Northern Standard Dutch and in the Randstad, usually with a slight schwa-like offglide: [ɛ̈ə̆, ɔ̈ə̆]. In addition, /ɔ/ in this position is somewhat less rounded
Dutch_phonology
Japanese language feature
bound /i/ (/J/, written in kana as い/イ): derived from a Middle Chinese offglide (e.g.: /taJ/; /tuJ/) or arose through onbin (e.g.: /kakisiro/ > /kaJsiro/)
Japanese_pitch_accent
Sounds and pronunciation of the Russian language
occurring word-initially or word-finally under stress. A weak palatal offglide may occur between certain soft consonants and back vowels (e.g. ляжка 'thigh'
Russian_phonology
Sounds and pronunciation of Ancient Greek
the offglide /u/ became a consonant in Koine Greek, and they became Modern Greek /av ev iv/. The long diphthongs /aːi̯ ɛːi̯ ɔːi̯/ lost their offglide and
Ancient_Greek_phonology
Arawakan language spoken in Peru
palatalized consonants have a more perceptible palatal offglide than the alveolar ones. Word-finally, this offglide is voiceless for /pʲ/ and /lʲ/ while being absent
Yaneshaʼ_language
Uto-Aztecan language spoken in Mexico
word-final vowels can optionally acquire voiceless offglides. Word-final vowels, however, only receive offglides when preceding a stressed syllable-initial plosive
Rarámuri_language
Disordered speech additions to the phonetic alphabet
timing (examples) ˬz pre-voiced [z] zˬ post-voiced [z] U+02EC a˷ [a] with a creaky offglide p˳ [p] with extended voicelessness U+02F7 (˷), U+02F3 (˳)
Extensions to the International Phonetic Alphabet
Extensions_to_the_International_Phonetic_Alphabet
Class of Ancient Greek verbs
When the present has a diphthong (e.g., ει), the second aorist has the offglide of the diphthong (ι). present λείπω 'leave', aorist λιπ(ο⁄ε)- (e-grade
Aorist_(Ancient_Greek)
Arabic language spoken in the Persian Gulf
consonants, long /iː/ and /eː/ exhibit centralized vowel onglides and offglides. For example: /tˤiːn/ طين ('mud') → [tˤəiːn]. /sˤeːf/ صيف ('summer') →
Gulf_Arabic
Orthography of the Esperanto language
the problem of it palatalizing and being confused with ĵi. The diphthong offglide ⟨ŭ⟩ is named eŭ, the only real possibility given Esperanto phonotactics
Esperanto_orthography
Extinct Caddoan language of the Southern US
paired with a glide) and the IPA version, represented with vowels and offglides. ay /aj/ – like English eye aw /aw/ – somewhat like British English out
Caddo_language
Sounds allowed in a language (phonetics)
substring principle rule) No glides in syllable codas (excluding the offglides of diphthongs) The second consonant in a complex coda must not be /r/
Phonotactics
Pronunciation and sounds of Old English
the diphthong was more prominent, and the second part was a non-syllabic offglide. Alternatively, both components may have been more or less equal in prominence
Old_English_phonology
West Germanic language of the High and Late Middle Ages
least before /r/. As the tense /i, y, u, eː, øː, oː/ often feature a schwa offglide before /r/ in contemporary Northern Dutch, it is possible that those dialects
Middle_Dutch
Missouri Valley Siouan language of Montana, US
mora of a long vowel. With diphthongs, either the high vowel or the schwa offglide may bear the accent. Accent helps predict the tones of all the vowels in
Crow_language
Austronesian language of Taiwan
voiceless alveolar consonants (/t, ts, s/). This may involve a central offglide, so that /o/ is pronounced as a diphthong [öə̯] or [ɵə̯] in this environment
Tsou_language
Japanese words of Chinese origin
borrowed as a single Japanese phoneme which was realized as two nasalized offglides: [ĩ] after /e/, and [ũ] after /u, o, a/. The nasality of these glides
Sino-Japanese_vocabulary
Austroasiatic language spoken in Vietnam
cluster. Before the palatal finals /c/ and /ɲ/, there is an audible palatal offglide after the vowel [Vʲ], so that /pwac/ ‘flesh’ is pronounced as [pwaʲc] and
Koho_language
Dialect of Slovene
narrow o and e vowels, pretonic e and o have raised to i and u, and the offglide -u̯ has sometimes been lost (e.g., volk [vou̯k] > [vok] 'wolf'). The dialect's
Škofja_Loka_dialect
Sound changes
and diphthongs ending [ɪ] or [ʊ]). Here the vowel develops a centering offglide (an additional schwa) before the /l/. This may cause reel to be pronounced
Phonological history of English consonants
Phonological_history_of_English_consonants
ʱ breathy voice, murmured; ʲ palatalization; ʳ ʴ ʵ ʶ r-coloring or r-offglides; ʷ labialization; ʸ palatalization, Americanist usage for U+02B2 Miscellaneous
Phonetic_symbols_in_Unicode
Increased resonance of voice
"pure-voweled" long E or a modern English long A without the latter's usual offglide. This effect occurs because the solid mass in the lung field will disproportionately
Egophony
velarization like Old and Modern Irish, which gives preceding vowels a back offglide. That feature came by language contact to Old English and resulted in backing
Phonological history of Old English
Phonological_history_of_Old_English
North American aboriginal language
vowel /ɔ/ is indicated by a digraph ⟨au⟩. The four diphthongs indicate the offglide /j/ with the letter ⟨i⟩ following the main vowel. In the earlier orthography
Kiowa_language
Concept in linguistics
of other verbs. Proto-Romanian shows the development of a diphthongal offglide after a stressed vowel followed by an original sequence of labial consonant
Palatalization in the Romance languages
Palatalization_in_the_Romance_languages
Endangered indigenous language of Brazil
consonants. /o/ varies as [ɔ]~[o] after /p, m/. Vowels may have a voiceless offglide (effectively [h]) when not followed by a voiced sound. Vowels are long
Kanoê_language
Historical and contemporary phonology of the Cornish language
century: ɛ̄ (from earlier *ai) and *ē (from earlier *ei) each develop an offglide, realized as *ɛ̄ⁱ and *ēⁱ, respectively c. 500–550: *u is lowered to *o̝
Cornish_phonology
Phonology of the Esperanto language
(restricted to the onset of a syllable), and ŭ (occurring only as a vocalic offglide), although this was modified slightly, with Belarusian oŭ corresponding
Esperanto_phonology
Khmer dialect of northeastern Thailand
occur both long and short. Smalley also described three "vowels with offglides" that he treated as monophthongs, namely /iə/, /ɨə/ and /uə/, for a total
Northern_Khmer_dialect
Type of consonant sound
where it can be illegible. A few phoneticians use superscript letters for offglides and subscript letters for simultaneous articulation (e.g. ⟨tʲ⟩ vs ⟨tⱼ⟩)
Secondary_articulation
Sinitic language spoken in urban Hangzhou, China
above chart may vary between [a~ɐ~ä~ɑ], among other possibilities. The offglide of /ei/ is closer to [ɪ]. The rimes /uõ/, /ʮõ/, and /yõ/ do not have a
Hangzhou_dialect
Sino-Tibetan language spoken in India
optional glide elements following the head vowel are essentially non-syllabic offglide realizations of the 4 vowels /i, ʉ, u, a/. For example, /jàuŋ/ → [jàu̯ŋ]
Mongsen_Ao_language
Pronunciation history of the Western Romance language
different developments. Palatalized /k/, which had developed a palatal offglide (i.e. [kʲj], continued to advance further forward in the mouth to become
Phonological history of Catalan
Phonological_history_of_Catalan
Austronesian language spoken in Indonesia
hɨ.ɘ] 'female leader'; this does not affect the pattern of stress. The offglide of diphthongs lowers before glottal consonants, and a glottal stop may
Enggano_language
Southern Sahaptin language of the US
[ɪ] to [i] and it shifts to [e] near /q qʼ x̣/. /iː/ has a schwa-like offglide before uvulars and it shifts to [e] after uvulars. /ɨ/ is pronounced [ɨ]
Umatilla_language
vowel cluster has an equal prominence and duration (i.e. there are no offglides or onglides). The cluster /ie/ is rare in general; the clusters /iæ, uɑ/
Taos_phonology
Neo-Aramaic dialect of Jews in Urmia
closed syllables /i/ and /e/ are realized with lowered onglides and/or offglides in velarized words Lishan Didan is usually written using Jabali, an alphabet
Jewish Neo-Aramaic dialect of Urmia
Jewish_Neo-Aramaic_dialect_of_Urmia
Bamileke language spoken in Cameroon
an open syllable. This is realized as a "homorganic voiceless fricative offglide", causing the voiceless fricatives and affricates to become geminate, as
Ngiemboon_language
vowel it may be the 'HAPPY' vowel. ** A rounded schwa. It has a w-like offglide before another vowel the way /oʊ/ does, but otherwise in many dialects
Traditional English pronunciation of Latin
Traditional_English_pronunciation_of_Latin
Tsimshianic language
distinct ways: with a sustained pitch /eː/ → [eː]; a "falling pitch and offglide" /eː/ → [êə], or with the insertion of a glottal stop /eː/ → [eʔe]. In
Coast_Tsimshian_dialect
Reconstructed ancestor of the Tibeto-Burman languages
syllabic proto-morpheme has now been grammaticalized and reduced to palatal offglides in modern-day Tibeto-Burman languages. *ya / *za / *tsa / *dza – Meaning
Proto-Tibeto-Burman_language
interjections like [wéː] (an expression used to welcome travelers). A phonetic [w] offglide also occurs after the mid back vowel /o/. The palatal fricative ç is found
Kiowa_phonology
position, the long /iː, yː, uː, eː, øː/ are realized with a slight schwa offglide [iːːə̯, yːːə̯, uːːə̯, eːːə̯, øːːə̯], which means that they approach the
Kerkrade_dialect_phonology
Loloish language cluster spoken in China
citation form, front vowels /i, y, ø/ are heard as diphthongs with an offglide as [iɛ, yɛ, øɛ]. Close central vowel /ɨ/ is heard as an apical syllabic
Lalo_language
System for contrasting related languages or dialects
dialects. These nine simple vowels can then be combined with any of three offglides (/j h w/) to make 36 possible complex nuclei. This system was popular
Diasystem
Language of Papua New Guinea
Sequences of any consonant and /w/ are neutralized before /u/ where an offglide is always heard. Bilabial and velar consonants and /n/ may be followed
Iwam_language
Keram language spoken in Papua New Guinea
low-central vowel [a] as their nucleus, with either a palatalized or labialized offglide. Langam at Ethnologue (25th ed., 2022) Eberhard, David M.; Simons, Gary
Pondi_language
OFFGLIDE
OFFGLIDE
OFFGLIDE
OFFGLIDE
Girl/Female
Bengali, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Sindhi, Telugu
Dance
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Telugu
Surrender
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Traditional
Wonder of the Universe
Male
Hebrew
(×ֶלְעַד) Contracted form of Hebrew El'adah, ELAD means "whom God puts on."
Boy/Male
Assamese, Bengali, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Mythological, Oriya, Sanskrit, Tamil, Telugu, Traditional
Sweet Like Honey; Lord Krishna; Sweet
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Diligent
Boy/Male
Tamil
Indradhanu | இநà¯à®¤à¯à®°à®¤à®¾à®¨à¯à®‚
Rainbow
Boy/Male
Hindu
Brilliant, Extraordinary
Girl/Female
Egyptian
Soil.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Hindu, Indian, Muslim, Tamil
Terror; Kings; Royal
OFFGLIDE
OFFGLIDE
OFFGLIDE
OFFGLIDE
OFFGLIDE