guttural

[ˈɡʌtərəl]

guttural Definition

  • 1(of a speech sound) produced in the throat; harsh-sounding
  • 2relating to or articulated in the throat

Using guttural: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "guttural" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The language has many guttural sounds.

  • Example

    He spoke with a guttural accent.

  • Example

    The singer's voice was deep and guttural.

guttural Synonyms and Antonyms

Antonyms for guttural

Phrases with guttural

  • a type of pronunciation of the letter 'R' that is produced in the back of the throat

    Example

    In some languages, like French and German, the 'R' is pronounced as a guttural sound.

  • a consonant sound that is produced by stopping the airflow in the back of the mouth or throat

    Example

    The 'k' sound in 'kill' is an example of a guttural stop.

  • a language that has many sounds produced in the back of the throat

    Example

    Hebrew is an example of a guttural language.

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Summary: guttural in Brief

'Guttural' [ˈɡʌtərəl] refers to speech sounds that are produced in the throat, resulting in a harsh or rough sound. It can also describe something related to or articulated in the throat. Examples include 'The language has many guttural sounds.' and 'He spoke with a guttural accent.' 'Guttural' extends into phrases like 'guttural R,' referring to a specific pronunciation of the letter 'R,' and 'guttural stop,' a consonant sound produced by stopping airflow in the back of the mouth or throat.