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Definition of Subvocal
1. a. & n. Same as Subtonic.
Definition of Subvocal
1. Adjective. Of or pertaining words or statements formed in thought and expressed inwardly but not, or not yet, uttered aloud. ¹
2. Adjective. (context: phonetics dated) Of or pertaining to imperfectly articulated speech that is inaudible or barely audible; subtonic. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Subvocal
1. mentally formulated as words [adj]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Subvocal
Literary usage of Subvocal
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Wright's Orthography: A Hand-book of Analytical Orthography Designed to by Albert D. Wright (1889)
"1 is a consonant, semivowel, lingual, subvocal. In is a consonant, semivowel,
labial, subvocal. u is a consonant, semivowel, lingual, subvocal. p is a ..."
2. The Question Book: A General Review of Common School Studies : to be Used in by Asa Hollister Craig (1878)
"Jb is a consonant, mute, labial, subvocal. d is a consonant, mute, lingual, subvocal.
f is a consonant, semivowel, labial, aspirate. g hard is a consonant, ..."
3. The Question Book: A General Review of Common School Studies by Asa Hollister Craig (1879)
"is a consonant, semivowel, labial, aspirate. g hard is a consonant, mute, palatal,
subvocal. h is a consonant, semivowel, aspirate. j is a consonant, ..."
4. The Question Book: A General Review of Common School Studies by Asa Hollister Craig (1879)
"b is a consonant, mute, labial, subvocal. d is a consonant, mute, lingual, subvocal.
f is a consonant, semivowel, labial, aspirate. g hard ..."
5. New Common School Question Book: Comprising Questions and Answers on All by Asa Hollister Craig (1893)
"is a consonant, semivowel, labial, aspirate. g hard is a consonant, mute, palatal,
subvocal. h is a consonant, semivowel, aspirate. j is a consonant, ..."
6. The Graded-school First-fifth Reader by Thomas Wadleigh Harvey (1875)
"Repeat the words and elements, at first, in concert ; then separately. CHART OF
subvocal SOUNDS. subvocal s with Correlatives. B, b, as in ebb, rub, babe, ..."