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Definition of Phonological
1. Adjective. Of or relating to phonology. "The phonological component of language"
Definition of Phonological
1. Adjective. Of or relating to phonology. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Phonological
1. [adj]
Medical Definition of Phonological
1. Of or pertaining to phonology. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998)
Lexicographical Neighbors of Phonological
Literary usage of Phonological
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)
"This way of handling length simplifies somewhat the accentuation rule, but is
really more a matter of "phonological bookkeeping" (as Pulgram 1975, 68, 253, ..."
2. From Latin to Spanish by Paul M. Lloyd (1987)
"CHAPTER 2 THE LATIN LANGUAGE THE phonological SYSTEM OF LATIN The Vowel System
Phonology The vowel system of early Latin, as reflected in the variety of ..."
3. The Legal Code of Ælfred the Great by Great Britain, Alfred, Milton Haight Turk (1893)
"phonological Complexion of the Mss. Our principal Ms., E, has already received
the grammatical treatment it so well deserves from Priese.1) He gives it ..."
4. The Legal Code of Ælfred the Great by Great Britain, Alfred, Milton Haight Turk (1895)
"phonological Complexion of the Mss. Our principal Ms., E, has already received
the grammatical treatment it so well deserves from Priese.1) He gives it ..."
5. Contributions to the Study of Elliptical Words in Modern English by Karl Sundén (1904)
"A. The phonological point of view. A phonological examination of the ellipsis of
personal names should be divided into three chief sections, ..."
6. A Reference Grammar of Classical Tamil Poetry by V. S. Rajam (1992)
"... A phonological BASIS GENERAL: See "A Note on Stems" in "Morphophonemics."
Nominal stems do not undergo complicated grammatical processes and therefore a ..."
7. Studies and Notes in Philology and Literature (1900)
"... which still remains to be considered, has its z most readily explained if it
be regarded as a composition of az and -er0, instead of a phonological ..."
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