Definition of Atonics

1. atonic [n] - See also: atonic

Lexicographical Neighbors of Atonics

atones
atonest
atoneth
atonia
atonias
atonic
atonic bladder
atonic dyspepsia
atonic ectropion
atonic entropion
atonic seizure
atonic ulcer
atonically
atonicities
atonicity
atonics (current term)
atonies
atoning
atoningly
atony
atop
atopen
atopic
atopic allergy
atopic asthma
atopic cataract
atopic dermatitis
atopic eczema
atopic keratoconjunctivitis
atopic reagin

Literary usage of Atonics

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Practical Elements of Elocution by Robert Irving Fulton, Thomas Clarkson Trueblood, James Whitford Bashford (1903)
"As there is no vibration of the vocal cords and a consequent opening of the cavities of the larynx in the utterance of the atonics, the tendency is to allow ..."

2. Hand-book of Calisthenics and Gymnastics: A Complete Drill-book for Schools by James Madison Watson (1864)
"atonics are mere breathings, modified by the organs of speech. 10. LETTERS are characters that are used to represent or modify the oral elements. 11. ..."

3. The National Fifth Reader: Containing a Complete and Practical Treatise on by Richard Green Parker, James Madison Watson (1866)
"atonics are mere breathings, modified by the organs of speech. 10. Letters are characters that are used to represent or modify the oral elements. 11. ..."

4. Independent Fifth Reader: Containing a Practical Treatise on Elocution by James Madison Watson (1880)
"... and ten atonics. 7. TONICS are pure tones produced by the voice, with but slight use of the organs of ... atonics are mere breathings ..."

5. The National Fourth Reader: Containing a Simple, Comprehensive, and by James Madison Watson, Richard Greene Parker (1869)
"atonics are mere breathings, modified by the organs of speech. 10. LETTERS are characters that are used to represent or modify the oral elements. 11. ..."

6. The Art of Elocution as an Essential Part of Rhetoric: With Instructions in by George Vandenhoff (1867)
"atonics ; which may be thus briefly defined : 1. ... atonics —whose sound is without tone; that is, an impulsion of breath without vocality.9 * Mr. Knowles, ..."

7. Independent Sixth Reader: Containing a Complete Treatise on Elocution, Both by James Madison Watson (1875)
"atonics. t, as in £art, th, " thank, dh, ... in a similar manner, and only differ in one being an undertone, and the'other a whisper. atonics. ..."

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