unvoiced
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unvoiced — index implicit, tacit, undisclosed Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
unvoiced — ► ADJECTIVE 1) not expressed in words; unuttered. 2) Phonetics (of a speech sound) uttered without vibration of the vocal cords … English terms dictionary
unvoiced — [unvoist′] adj. 1. not expressed; not spoken or uttered 2. Phonet. made voiceless; surd … English World dictionary
unvoiced — un|voiced [ˌʌnˈvɔıst] adj 1.) not expressed in words ▪ unvoiced fears 2.) technical unvoiced ↑consonants are produced without moving your ↑vocal cords. /d/ and /g/ are voiced consonants, and /t/ and /k/ are unvoiced … Dictionary of contemporary English
unvoiced — un|voiced [ ʌn vɔıst ] adjective 1. ) not expressed in words: unvoiced criticism 2. ) LINGUISTICS an unvoiced sound is produced without using your VOCAL CORDS. In English, /t/, /s/, and /f/ are unvoiced sounds. ─ opposite VOICED … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
unvoiced — adjective 1 not expressed in words: unvoiced fears 2 technical unvoiced consonants are produced without moving the vocal cords:, and, are voiced consonants, and, and /k/ are unvoiced … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
unvoiced — UK [ʌnˈvɔɪst] / US adjective 1) not expressed in words unvoiced criticism 2) linguistics an unvoiced sound is produced without using your vocal cords. In English, /t/ , /s/ , and /f/ are unvoiced sounds … English dictionary
unvoiced — adjective Date: 1859 1. not verbally expressed < unvoiced fears > 2. voiceless 2 < unvoiced consonants > … New Collegiate Dictionary
unvoiced — /un voyst /, adj. 1. not voiced; not uttered: unvoiced complaints. 2. Phonet. voiceless; without voice; surd: unvoiced consonants. [1855 60; UN 1 + VOICED] * * * … Universalium
unvoiced — adjective a) Not spoken or expressed. I could guess her unvoiced opinon. b) Spoken without vibration of the vocal chords. Syn: voiceless … Wiktionary
unvoiced — un•voiced [[t]ʌnˈvɔɪst[/t]] adj. 1) not voiced; not uttered: unvoiced complaints[/ex] 2) phn voiceless 4) • Etymology: 1855–60 … From formal English to slang
