Definition of pleophony in English:

pleophony

noun plɪˈɒfəniplɪˈɒf(ə)ni

Linguistics

In East Slavonic languages: a type of vowel duplication whereby the sequences -oro-, -olo-, and -ere- have developed from earlier Slavonic -ra-, -la-, -le-, and -re- occurring between consonants; the process of development of this phenomenon.

1940s; earliest use found in Archivum Linguisticum. From pleo- + -phony, after apophony, homophony, etc., and Russian polnoglasie.

noun

Linguistics

In East Slavonic languages: a type of vowel duplication whereby the sequences -oro-, -olo-, and -ere- have developed from earlier Slavonic -ra-, -la-, -le-, and -re- occurring between consonants; the process of development of this phenomenon.

1940s; earliest use found in Archivum Linguisticum. From pleo- + -phony, after apophony, homophony, etc., and Russian polnoglasie.

单词	pleophony
释义	Definition of pleophony in English: pleophony noun plɪˈɒfəniplɪˈɒf(ə)ni Linguistics In East Slavonic languages: a type of vowel duplication whereby the sequences -oro-, -olo-, and -ere- have developed from earlier Slavonic -ra-, -la-, -le-, and -re- occurring between consonants; the process of development of this phenomenon. Origin 1940s; earliest use found in Archivum Linguisticum. From pleo- + -phony, after apophony, homophony, etc., and Russian polnoglasie. Definition of pleophony in US English: pleophony noun Linguistics In East Slavonic languages: a type of vowel duplication whereby the sequences -oro-, -olo-, and -ere- have developed from earlier Slavonic -ra-, -la-, -le-, and -re- occurring between consonants; the process of development of this phenomenon. Origin 1940s; earliest use found in Archivum Linguisticum. From pleo- + -phony, after apophony, homophony, etc., and Russian polnoglasie.
随便看	pangenesis pangenetic pangenetic pangeometry pangeran pan-German pan-germanic pan-germanic pan-Germanic pan-Germanism pan-Germanist pan-Germanistic pan-Germany pangful pang-full pangless panglessly panglessly pang-like panglima Pangloss panglossian panglossian Panglossian Panglossianism