英语词汇“guttural”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

guttural

/ˈɡʌt(ə)r(ə)l

adjective

1(Of a speech sound) produced in the throat; harsh-sounding.It seemed the werewolf was on the verge of talking, but all that escaped its throat was a guttural growl....

And in 1995, the blind musician became the first American ever to compete in an unusual contest of multi-harmonic - and highly guttural - throat singing.
Deep guttural growls came from the alleyway, as well as fearful whimpering.

Synonyms

throaty, husky, gruff, gravelly, growly, growling, croaky, croaking, harsh, harsh-sounding, rough, rasping, raspy, grating, jarring;

deep, low, thick

1.1(Of a manner of speech) characterized by the use of guttural sounds: his parents' guttural central European accent...

His speech has the guttural accent of his native Germany.
The incorporation of guttural sounds and shouts appeared as honest and spontaneous reactions to his movement.
After months of therapy, she recovered physically and could make guttural sounds.

noun

A guttural consonant (e.g. k, g) or other speech sound.An obvious reason for this is that English, with all its Celtic gutturals and hard consonants, packs more of a punch when strung together compared to the more languid, Latin-based French....

He held cloudy memories of a great city, tall houses rippling their reflections in rank canals; grubby gutturals and phlegmish dialects filled his head, and sometimes the clouds rolled away leaving a fine clear view.
You may find yourself drawn to the wide and windswept gutturals of Russian, for example, or Polish.

Derivatives

gutturally

adverb ...

In answer, the robed god tossed a card down, grunting out its name a little more gutturally than he had meant to, for one does not keep up the reputation being a guardian of humanity requires by grunting.
Sora growled gutturally as he moved up near Micah's throat.
They continually rammed each other and began to scream gutturally at the anticipation of devouring so much sin-soaked flesh.

Origin

Late 16th century: from French, or from medieval Latin gutturalis, from Latin guttur 'throat'.

单词	guttural
释义	guttural /ˈɡʌt(ə)r(ə)l / adjective 1(Of a speech sound) produced in the throat; harsh-sounding.It seemed the werewolf was on the verge of talking, but all that escaped its throat was a guttural growl.... And in 1995, the blind musician became the first American ever to compete in an unusual contest of multi-harmonic - and highly guttural - throat singing. Deep guttural growls came from the alleyway, as well as fearful whimpering. Synonyms throaty, husky, gruff, gravelly, growly, growling, croaky, croaking, harsh, harsh-sounding, rough, rasping, raspy, grating, jarring; deep, low, thick 1.1(Of a manner of speech) characterized by the use of guttural sounds: his parents' guttural central European accent... His speech has the guttural accent of his native Germany. The incorporation of guttural sounds and shouts appeared as honest and spontaneous reactions to his movement. After months of therapy, she recovered physically and could make guttural sounds. noun A guttural consonant (e.g. k, g) or other speech sound.An obvious reason for this is that English, with all its Celtic gutturals and hard consonants, packs more of a punch when strung together compared to the more languid, Latin-based French.... He held cloudy memories of a great city, tall houses rippling their reflections in rank canals; grubby gutturals and phlegmish dialects filled his head, and sometimes the clouds rolled away leaving a fine clear view. You may find yourself drawn to the wide and windswept gutturals of Russian, for example, or Polish. Derivatives gutturally adverb ... In answer, the robed god tossed a card down, grunting out its name a little more gutturally than he had meant to, for one does not keep up the reputation being a guardian of humanity requires by grunting. Sora growled gutturally as he moved up near Micah's throat. They continually rammed each other and began to scream gutturally at the anticipation of devouring so much sin-soaked flesh. Origin Late 16th century: from French, or from medieval Latin gutturalis, from Latin guttur 'throat'.
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