- together.
Synaeresis often occurs with
reduced vowels in English, as in Asia (/ˈeɪziə/ → /ˈeɪʒə/) and
Sebastian (/sɪˈbæstiən/ → /sɪˈbæstʃən/).
Synaeresis is...
-
Syneresis (also
spelled '
synæresis' or '
synaeresis'), in chemistry, is the
extraction or
expulsion of a
liquid from a gel, such as when
serum drains from...
- but it can also
refer to
coalescence by
other metaplasms: synizesis,
synaeresis or crasis. Spanish,
Portuguese and
Italian use synalepha,
which is important...
- (paragoge) Synalepha, two
syllables becoming one,
occurs by elision, crasis,
synaeresis, or synizesis.
Elision ("contraction" in
English grammar),
removal of...
-
Syneresis (also
written '
synæresis' or '
synaeresis')
could refer to:
Synaeresis,
contraction of two
vowels into a
diphthong Syneresis (chemistry), extraction...
-
Portuguese and Spanish,
although closely related Romance languages,
differ in many
aspects of
their phonology, grammar, and lexicon. Both
belong to a subset...
- (phonology),
omission of
sounds in a word Synalepha,
merged syllables Synaeresis,
combined vowels Crasis,
merged vowels or
diphthongs Contraction (operator...
-
clump together. Similarly, the gel may liquefy, a
condition known as
synaeresis,
allowing cells and
other organic clusters to
float freely within the...
- the
addition of
sounds to the
interior of a word
Poetic contraction Synaeresis Synalepha Syncopation in
music Vowel reduction Wells, John C. (2000)....
-
shortening of a long
vowel before a
short vowel in hiatus.
Diphthong Synaeresis Elision Movable nu "diaeresis".
Oxford English Dictionary (Online ed.)...
