- in the IPA as follows:
There are no
languages which have no
alveolars at all. The
alveolar or
dental consonants [t] and [n] are,
along with [k], the most...
-
these bronchioles, line the
walls of the
alveolar ducts, and are more
numerous in the blind-ended
alveolar sacs. The
acini are the
basic units of respiration...
- "party" (retroflex [ɽ]). For
linguists who do not make the distinction,
alveolars and
dentals are
typically called taps and
other articulations flaps. No...
-
apical or
laminal alveolars,
laminal denti-
alveolars (such as French), or true dentals,
which are uncommon.
Laminal denti-
alveolars tend to
occur in continental...
- The
voiced alveolar fricatives are
consonantal sounds. The
symbol in the
International Phonetic Alphabet that
represents these sounds depends on whether...
- alveolo-palatals and
palatalized alveolars. Even in the case of sibilants, palato-
alveolars are
often described simply as "post-
alveolars" or even as "palatals"...
- An
alveolar macrophage,
pulmonary macrophage, (or dust cell) is a type of macrophage, a
professional phagocyte,
found in the
airways and at the
level of...
- The
voiceless alveolar fricatives are a type of
fricative consonant pronounced with the tip or
blade of the
tongue against the
alveolar ridge (gum line)...
- The
alveolar nerves or
dental nerves include three superior alveolar nerves: the
anterior superior alveolar nerve,
middle superior alveolar nerve, and...
- The
alveolar process (/ælˈviːələr, ˌælviˈoʊlər, ˈælviələr/) or
alveolar bone is the
thickened ridge of bone that
contains the
tooth sockets on the jaw...
