inlautn.
/ˈɪnlaʊt/ Philology.
A medial or internal sound; a sound which occurs in the middle of a word.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > language > linguistics > study of speech sound > speech sound > [noun] > initial, final, or medial
anlaut1848
auslaut1881
inlaut1892
1892 G. Dunn in Classical Rev. Feb. 1/2 Latin d as inlaut and auslaut frequently represents Indo-Germanic dh.
1950 E. M. Uhlenbeck in E. P. Hamp et al. Readings in Ling. II (1966) 251 For the different positions (anlaut, inlaut, auslaut) it must be ascertained separately what phonemes are permissible.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1933; most recently modified version published online June 2018).
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n.1892- invisibles
- invisibly
- invisibly-mend
- invisiblymend
- invision
- invisory
- invita minerva
- invitable
- invital
- invitant
- invitation
- invitation list
- invitation-card
- invitation-dinner
- invitation-performance
- invitational
- invitationals
- invitationcard
- invitationdinner
- invitationperformance
- invitations
- invitative
- invitator
- invitatories
- invitatorium