Lexicographical Neighbors of Palatally
Literary usage of Palatally
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A Grammar of the Latin Language from Plautus to Seutonius by Henry John Roby (1876)
"The two consonants k and t, 'as palatally modified, are therefore ready to
interchange. The ' passage from this modification of t to tsh (= Eng. ch) is very ..."
2. Publications by English Dialect Society (1887)
"Both numbers and all persons [gen] (=given instead of gave). REMARKS. The g
throughout this verb may of course be palatally pronounced, as [gy'iv, gy'en]. ..."
3. The Journal of Anatomy and Physiology by Anatomical Society of Great Britain and Ireland (1905)
"The molar teeth are worn down posteriorly and palatally above, anteriorly and
labially below, due to what appears to have been some osteoarthritic change in ..."
4. The International Journal of Orthodontia and Oral Surgery (1921)
"If a tooth is away out of tin" course it will ultimately occupy a considerable
amount of tissue may be removed palatally tu the root of the central incisor. ..."
5. Boas Anniversary Volume: Anthropological Papers Written in Honor of Franz by Berthold Laufer, H. A. Andrews (1906)
"Both possess five series of consonant sounds, — a guttural, a palatal, two "dental,"
and a labial. Of the two "dental" series, one is formed palatally or ..."
6. The Folk-speech of South Cheshire by Thomas Darlington (1887)
"Both numbers and all persons [gen] (=given instead of gave). REMARKS. The g
throughout this verb may of course be palatally pronounced, as [gy'iv, gy'en]. ..."
Other Resources:
