phonotacticaladj.
/ˌfəʊnə(ʊ)ˈtaktᵻkl/, U.S. /ˌfoʊnoʊˈtæktək(ə)l/ Linguistics.
Of or relating to phonotactics.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > language > linguistics > study of speech sound > [adjective] > phonology and branches
phonological1818
psychophonetic1906
Young-Grammarian1909
phonemic1921
Prague1934
tonological1934
phonematic1935
phonologic1936
morphophonological1938
Trubetzkoyan1940
Jonesian1951
Trager–Smith1951
phonetico-phonemic1952
Praguian1955
physiophonetic1956
Smith–Trager1957
phonotactic1958
Tragerian1961
trageremic1964
morphonological1966
autonomous1967
phonotactical1967
Praguean1968
1967 D. Steible Conc. Handbk. Ling. 96 Phonotactical description defines the phoneme classes which occur in a language.
1972 Language 48 465 Prenasalized stops are found in many languages, and are not usually subject to such stringent phonotactical restrictions.
1988 Bull. Brit. Soc. Middle Eastern Stud. 15 187 The volume has an index of the words used in the phonotactical examination.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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adj.1967- to hold one's way
- to hold one's whisht
- to hold one's whist
- to hold one's word
- to hold one'the breath
- to hold oneself still
- to hold open house
- to hold open household
- to hold open shop
- to hold or bring bare buckle and thong together
- to hold or bring buckle and thong together
- to hold or have at bay
- to hold or have in derision
- to hold or have in despite
- to hold or have in detestation
- to hold or have in leash
- to hold or have in to despite
- to hold or keep a person short
- to hold or keep at a bay
- to hold or keep at bay
- to hold or keep household
- to hold or keep one's stale
- to hold or keep short
- to hold or keep stale
- to hold or keep waking