labiality

Examples

• All

• A set of measures was designed to capture hypothesized variation over time in /s/ and the effects of labiality and gender.

  Academic text (2013)

• Results: Spectral balance measures in low-mid and mid-high frequency bands varied over the time course of /s/, capturing the development of sibilance at mid-fricative along with showing some effects of gender and labiality.

  Academic text (2013)

• Freq showed a significant effect of labiality, but not of gender.

  Academic text (2013)

• Level DM-H showed significant labiality and gender effects at all three time points.

  Academic text (2013)

• Fixed effects were labiality (within speakers) and gender (between speakers).

  Academic text (2013)

• Third, LevelDM-H showed the expected change over time, but the values are confounded with filter effects, a likely explanation for the gender and labiality effects.

  Academic text (2013)

• In the current data, labiality also affected M2 and L3, but the effect for M2 was of very small magnitude.

  Academic text (2013)

• There was also a significant context x gender interaction at fricative midpoint and end; similar to the case with AmpDM-LMin, girls showed larger effects of labiality than boys.

  Academic text (2013)

• Following past work, we predicted that FreqM would decrease with labiality (Iskarous et al., 2011; Jongman et al., 2000; Yeni-Komshian & Soli, 1981).

  Academic text (2013)

• For AmpDM-LMin, the LME results also showed that labiality was significant at fricative midpoint (see Table 4), but the effect was quite small (around 1 dB on average; cf. Table 3), and speakers varied in the magnitude and direction of the difference.

  Academic text (2013)

Synonyms

L

labialization

vslabiality

• Specialized

9.1

Pronouncing a sound with rounded lips

is the lasting property of a sound involving lip shape or articulation

How Labial

labiality

• Specialized

9.5

labial

• Specialized

1 8.2

labialization

• Specialized

9.1

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology