¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Sibilants
1. sibilant [n] - See also: sibilant
Lexicographical Neighbors of Sibilants
Literary usage of Sibilants
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. From Latin to Spanish by Paul M. Lloyd (1987)
"The Further Development of the sibilants The system of sibilants in Old Castilian,
... The Spread of the Merger of Voiced and Voiceless sibilants The system ..."
2. From Latin to Spanish by Paul M. Lloyd (1987)
"The Further Development of the sibilants The system of sibilants in Old Castilian,
especially in the standard that was codified in Alfonsine Spanish, ..."
3. Varronianus: A Critical and Historical Introduction to the Ethnography of by John William Donaldson (1860)
"The sibilants. As these sibilants constitute the distinguishing feature in the
old Italian languages, it will be useful to speak more particularly of them, ..."
4. History of the New World Called America by Edward John Payne (1899)
"... as the earliest group among the adjustments. Both vibratiles and sibilants,
however, are generally employed throughout northern Asia and 1 Ante, p. 149. ..."
5. Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Standard Work of Reference in Art, Literature (1907)
"Many poets only attend to their sibilants when these clog the rhythm. To write
even the briefest song without a sibilant would be a tour deforce; ..."
6. Ethiopic Grammar by August Dillmann, Carl Bezold, James A. Crichton (1907)
"In roots and words also an interchange of Mutes and sibilants may often be observed.
For the manner in which this was effected in the case of the Demonstr. ..."
7. A Comparative Grammar of the Dravidian Or South-Indian Family of Languages by Robert Caldwell (1875)
"idioms freely use the sibilants and aspirates of Sanskrit in writing and pronouncing
... The other sibilants, sh and *, are altogether excluded from pure ..."
8. A Comparative Grammar of the Dravidian Or South-Indian Family of Languages by Robert Caldwell (1875)
"idioms freely use the sibilants and aspirates of Sanskrit in writing and pronouncing
Sanskrit derivatives, and to some extent, through the prevalence of ..."
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