| 释义 |
Definition of palatal in English: palataladjective ˈpalət(ə)lˈpælədl technical 1Relating to the palate. Example sentencesExamples - The lesion was distal and palatal to the maxillary left second molar, which was vital.
- If the infant will require intubation for greater than 7 days, consider use of palate plate to prevent formation of a palatal groove.
- Lesions may also affect the palate, pharynx, and larynx, causing palatal dysfunction, dysphagia, dysphonia, and aspiration.
- Infectious mononucleosis should be suspected and a diagnostic evaluation obtained in febrile patients who have sore throat plus splenomegaly, palatal petechiae, or posterior, axillary, or inguinal adenopathy.
- It may present clinically as a fluctuant buccal or palatal swelling, with or without a draining fistula.
- 1.1Phonetics (of a speech sound) made by placing the blade of the tongue against or near the hard palate (e.g. y in yes).
Example sentencesExamples - Modern Portuguese is characterized by an abundance of sibilant and palatal consonants and a broad spectrum of vowel sounds.
- His spelling of tree and leg shows that the Proto-Athabaskan velars had not yet become palatal affricates, as they soon thereafter did.
- However, once the native English began to learn their masters' language they adjusted it to suit their own speech-habits; since English then as now lacked the palatal sound of French gn, it was simplified to n, so that vigne became vine.
- In the International Phonetic Alphabet, < c > represents a voiceless palatal stop, < q > a voiceless uvular stop.
- It is commonly a relic of a velar or palatal fricative that is preserved as a velar fricative.
noun ˈpalət(ə)lˈpælədl Phonetics A palatal sound. Example sentencesExamples - The problem with this is that these languages display palatals in the vicinity of both front and back vowels, and even before other consonants.
- Serbian has a fairly extensive set of palatals and three sets of affricates.
Derivatives adverb We demonstrated that, during the palatally induced jaw-closing reflex, the tongue extended at jaw closure. Example sentencesExamples - Here, he fed me a physically light but palatally super-heavy duck liver and foie gras tartine, roasted quail with deep-fried quails' eggs, and a brilliant wood pigeon on parsnip risotto.
- The palatally displaced canine anomaly is a tooth malposition occurring in 1% to 3% of most populations.
Origin Early 18th century: from French, from Latin palatum (see palate). Definition of palatal in US English: palataladjectiveˈpalədlˈpælədl technical 1Relating to the palate. Example sentencesExamples - The lesion was distal and palatal to the maxillary left second molar, which was vital.
- If the infant will require intubation for greater than 7 days, consider use of palate plate to prevent formation of a palatal groove.
- Lesions may also affect the palate, pharynx, and larynx, causing palatal dysfunction, dysphagia, dysphonia, and aspiration.
- Infectious mononucleosis should be suspected and a diagnostic evaluation obtained in febrile patients who have sore throat plus splenomegaly, palatal petechiae, or posterior, axillary, or inguinal adenopathy.
- It may present clinically as a fluctuant buccal or palatal swelling, with or without a draining fistula.
- 1.1Phonetics (of a speech sound) made by placing the blade of the tongue against or near the hard palate (e.g. y in yes).
Example sentencesExamples - Modern Portuguese is characterized by an abundance of sibilant and palatal consonants and a broad spectrum of vowel sounds.
- It is commonly a relic of a velar or palatal fricative that is preserved as a velar fricative.
- His spelling of tree and leg shows that the Proto-Athabaskan velars had not yet become palatal affricates, as they soon thereafter did.
- However, once the native English began to learn their masters' language they adjusted it to suit their own speech-habits; since English then as now lacked the palatal sound of French gn, it was simplified to n, so that vigne became vine.
- In the International Phonetic Alphabet, < c > represents a voiceless palatal stop, < q > a voiceless uvular stop.
nounˈpalədlˈpælədl Phonetics A palatal sound. Example sentencesExamples - The problem with this is that these languages display palatals in the vicinity of both front and back vowels, and even before other consonants.
- Serbian has a fairly extensive set of palatals and three sets of affricates.
Origin Early 18th century: from French, from Latin palatum (see palate). |