Definition of glottis in English:

glottis

noun ˈɡlɒtɪsˈɡlɑdəs

The part of the larynx consisting of the vocal cords and the opening between them. It affects voice modulation through expansion or contraction.
声门（由声带和声带间的缝状开口组成，通过扩张或收缩影响发声）
Example sentencesExamples
- Now one of the alternative pronunciations of which really does involve ‘an aspirating H sound’, that is, noise generated by turbulent flow of air through the glottis.
- Pass the deflated cuff along the right side of the blade through the visualized glottis.
- The Valsava response occurs when air is forced against a closed glottis (the narrowest part of the larynx, through which air passes into and out of the trachea).
- Cough, pronounced coff, is onomatopoeic in origin, from the sound of the closure of the glottis plus the sound of air whizzing or wheezing through the trachea.
- In bulbar patients, a nonfunctioning glottis can cause an uncomfortable choking sensation, making mouth pressure measurements difficult.
- It is possible that the ‘breath holding’ episodes the child exhibited previously were in fact intermittent and momentary obstruction of the glottis by the tonsil.
- Interestingly, Valsalva maneuvers against pinched nostrils and closed glottis did, however, produce upward deflection of the eyes.
- Hiccups in dogs, just as in people, are caused when a spasm of the muscular diaphragm creates a sudden inhalation followed by a closure of the glottis.
- The diagnosis is definitively established by visualization of the glottis when the patient is symptomatic.
- Then the blunt wire was introduced inside the trachea when the glottis was open.
- The extrinsic muscles of the larynx control the degree of tension on the vocal cords, and the intrinsic muscles regulate the glottis.
- To speak Carrier you have to get in touch with your glottis.
- During the compressive phase, the glottis is closed and the expiratory muscles start to contract.
- The glottis suddenly closes and stops the inflow of air resulting in the sound of a hiccup.
- The closed shutter maneuver was performed with the subject's glottis open and the cheeks held firmly with his hands.

Derivatives

glottic

adjective

A syndrome of airway swelling in the glottic and subglottic area of viral origin.
Example sentencesExamples
- If so, consider a posterior polyp that flops in and out of the glottic opening as the patient changes position.
- Irregular adduction can be superimposed on a fixed reduction of the glottic area caused by tonic adduction of the vocal cords.
- Taking the word ‘bottle’ as an example, the double t's are not pronounced but replaced with a glottic sound, which interestingly does not have a letter of the alphabet to signify its existence.
- Expiration is a passive recoil of lung and chest tissues and in the presence of glottic obstruction a dangerous cycle arises.

Origin

Late 16th century: modern Latin, from Greek glōttis, from glōtta, variant of glōssa 'tongue'.

Rhymes

epiglottis

Definition of glottis in US English:

glottis

nounˈɡlädəsˈɡlɑdəs

The part of the larynx consisting of the vocal cords and the opening between them. It affects voice modulation through expansion or contraction.
声门（由声带和声带间的缝状开口组成，通过扩张或收缩影响发声）
Example sentencesExamples
- Pass the deflated cuff along the right side of the blade through the visualized glottis.
- The extrinsic muscles of the larynx control the degree of tension on the vocal cords, and the intrinsic muscles regulate the glottis.
- Hiccups in dogs, just as in people, are caused when a spasm of the muscular diaphragm creates a sudden inhalation followed by a closure of the glottis.
- The Valsava response occurs when air is forced against a closed glottis (the narrowest part of the larynx, through which air passes into and out of the trachea).
- In bulbar patients, a nonfunctioning glottis can cause an uncomfortable choking sensation, making mouth pressure measurements difficult.
- It is possible that the ‘breath holding’ episodes the child exhibited previously were in fact intermittent and momentary obstruction of the glottis by the tonsil.
- Interestingly, Valsalva maneuvers against pinched nostrils and closed glottis did, however, produce upward deflection of the eyes.
- The glottis suddenly closes and stops the inflow of air resulting in the sound of a hiccup.
- Cough, pronounced coff, is onomatopoeic in origin, from the sound of the closure of the glottis plus the sound of air whizzing or wheezing through the trachea.
- The closed shutter maneuver was performed with the subject's glottis open and the cheeks held firmly with his hands.
- During the compressive phase, the glottis is closed and the expiratory muscles start to contract.
- Now one of the alternative pronunciations of which really does involve ‘an aspirating H sound’, that is, noise generated by turbulent flow of air through the glottis.
- Then the blunt wire was introduced inside the trachea when the glottis was open.
- The diagnosis is definitively established by visualization of the glottis when the patient is symptomatic.
- To speak Carrier you have to get in touch with your glottis.

Origin

Late 16th century: modern Latin, from Greek glōttis, from glōtta, variant of glōssa ‘tongue’.

单词	glottis
释义	Definition of glottis in English: glottis noun ˈɡlɒtɪsˈɡlɑdəs The part of the larynx consisting of the vocal cords and the opening between them. It affects voice modulation through expansion or contraction. 声门（由声带和声带间的缝状开口组成，通过扩张或收缩影响发声） Example sentencesExamples Now one of the alternative pronunciations of which really does involve ‘an aspirating H sound’, that is, noise generated by turbulent flow of air through the glottis. Pass the deflated cuff along the right side of the blade through the visualized glottis. The Valsava response occurs when air is forced against a closed glottis (the narrowest part of the larynx, through which air passes into and out of the trachea). Cough, pronounced coff, is onomatopoeic in origin, from the sound of the closure of the glottis plus the sound of air whizzing or wheezing through the trachea. In bulbar patients, a nonfunctioning glottis can cause an uncomfortable choking sensation, making mouth pressure measurements difficult. It is possible that the ‘breath holding’ episodes the child exhibited previously were in fact intermittent and momentary obstruction of the glottis by the tonsil. Interestingly, Valsalva maneuvers against pinched nostrils and closed glottis did, however, produce upward deflection of the eyes. Hiccups in dogs, just as in people, are caused when a spasm of the muscular diaphragm creates a sudden inhalation followed by a closure of the glottis. The diagnosis is definitively established by visualization of the glottis when the patient is symptomatic. Then the blunt wire was introduced inside the trachea when the glottis was open. The extrinsic muscles of the larynx control the degree of tension on the vocal cords, and the intrinsic muscles regulate the glottis. To speak Carrier you have to get in touch with your glottis. During the compressive phase, the glottis is closed and the expiratory muscles start to contract. The glottis suddenly closes and stops the inflow of air resulting in the sound of a hiccup. The closed shutter maneuver was performed with the subject's glottis open and the cheeks held firmly with his hands. Derivatives glottic adjective A syndrome of airway swelling in the glottic and subglottic area of viral origin. Example sentencesExamples If so, consider a posterior polyp that flops in and out of the glottic opening as the patient changes position. Irregular adduction can be superimposed on a fixed reduction of the glottic area caused by tonic adduction of the vocal cords. Taking the word ‘bottle’ as an example, the double t's are not pronounced but replaced with a glottic sound, which interestingly does not have a letter of the alphabet to signify its existence. Expiration is a passive recoil of lung and chest tissues and in the presence of glottic obstruction a dangerous cycle arises. Origin Late 16th century: modern Latin, from Greek glōttis, from glōtta, variant of glōssa 'tongue'. Rhymes epiglottis Definition of glottis in US English: glottis nounˈɡlädəsˈɡlɑdəs The part of the larynx consisting of the vocal cords and the opening between them. It affects voice modulation through expansion or contraction. 声门（由声带和声带间的缝状开口组成，通过扩张或收缩影响发声） Example sentencesExamples Pass the deflated cuff along the right side of the blade through the visualized glottis. The extrinsic muscles of the larynx control the degree of tension on the vocal cords, and the intrinsic muscles regulate the glottis. Hiccups in dogs, just as in people, are caused when a spasm of the muscular diaphragm creates a sudden inhalation followed by a closure of the glottis. The Valsava response occurs when air is forced against a closed glottis (the narrowest part of the larynx, through which air passes into and out of the trachea). In bulbar patients, a nonfunctioning glottis can cause an uncomfortable choking sensation, making mouth pressure measurements difficult. It is possible that the ‘breath holding’ episodes the child exhibited previously were in fact intermittent and momentary obstruction of the glottis by the tonsil. Interestingly, Valsalva maneuvers against pinched nostrils and closed glottis did, however, produce upward deflection of the eyes. The glottis suddenly closes and stops the inflow of air resulting in the sound of a hiccup. Cough, pronounced coff, is onomatopoeic in origin, from the sound of the closure of the glottis plus the sound of air whizzing or wheezing through the trachea. The closed shutter maneuver was performed with the subject's glottis open and the cheeks held firmly with his hands. During the compressive phase, the glottis is closed and the expiratory muscles start to contract. Now one of the alternative pronunciations of which really does involve ‘an aspirating H sound’, that is, noise generated by turbulent flow of air through the glottis. Then the blunt wire was introduced inside the trachea when the glottis was open. The diagnosis is definitively established by visualization of the glottis when the patient is symptomatic. To speak Carrier you have to get in touch with your glottis. Origin Late 16th century: modern Latin, from Greek glōttis, from glōtta, variant of glōssa ‘tongue’.
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