| 释义 |
Definition of plosive in English: plosiveadjective ˈpləʊsɪzˈpləʊsɪvˈploʊzɪv Phonetics Denoting a consonant that is produced by stopping the airflow using the lips, teeth, or palate, followed by a sudden release of air. 爆破音的 Example sentencesExamples - He is not yet comfortable in its ever so Russian skin, that demands a concrete command of affective articulation, and which duplicates, in compositional categories, the fruity vowels and plosive consonants of Russian speech.
- Again, in French, the letter d generally represents the voiced alveolar plosive sound /d/ in dans, but has no phonetic value in, for example, canard (where the d is said to be ‘silent’).
noun ˈpləʊsɪzˈpləʊsɪvˈploʊzɪv Phonetics A plosive speech sound. The basic plosives in English are t, k, and p (voiceless) and d, g, and b (voiced). 爆破音（英语中基本爆破音包括清辅音t，k，p和浊辅音d，g，b） Example sentencesExamples - This is an arduous task: transcribing laughter, and words which are punctuated by breathy plosives, is extremely difficult; but there are analytic dividends.
- He kept separate the constituents of consonantal clusters, relishing sibilants and fricatives as much as plosives and liquids, and studied the duration of pauses as carefully as the duration of syllables.
- All the sounds were from the throat and vocal chords or sharp plosives from the lips.
- Rhymes are reduced to a collection of plosives, vowels and half formed syllables where the power of the original delivery is left intact but the sense is all but removed; the rap becomes just another component of the music.
- The microphone's worst enemy is wind and plosives (the popping letters, such as ‘p’) from close speaking.
OriginLate 19th century: shortening of explosive. Rhymescorrosive, explosive, implosive Definition of plosive in US English: plosiveadjectiveˈploʊzɪvˈplōziv Phonetics Denoting a consonant that is produced by stopping the airflow using the lips, teeth, or palate, followed by a sudden release of air. 爆破音的 Example sentencesExamples - Again, in French, the letter d generally represents the voiced alveolar plosive sound /d/ in dans, but has no phonetic value in, for example, canard (where the d is said to be ‘silent’).
- He is not yet comfortable in its ever so Russian skin, that demands a concrete command of affective articulation, and which duplicates, in compositional categories, the fruity vowels and plosive consonants of Russian speech.
nounˈploʊzɪvˈplōziv Phonetics A plosive speech sound. The basic plosives in English are t, k, and p (voiceless) and d, g, and b (voiced). 爆破音（英语中基本爆破音包括清辅音t，k，p和浊辅音d，g，b） Example sentencesExamples - Rhymes are reduced to a collection of plosives, vowels and half formed syllables where the power of the original delivery is left intact but the sense is all but removed; the rap becomes just another component of the music.
- He kept separate the constituents of consonantal clusters, relishing sibilants and fricatives as much as plosives and liquids, and studied the duration of pauses as carefully as the duration of syllables.
- The microphone's worst enemy is wind and plosives (the popping letters, such as ‘p’) from close speaking.
- All the sounds were from the throat and vocal chords or sharp plosives from the lips.
- This is an arduous task: transcribing laughter, and words which are punctuated by breathy plosives, is extremely difficult; but there are analytic dividends.
OriginLate 19th century: shortening of explosive. |