1. Dictionary entry overview: What does Ablaut mean? • Ablaut (noun) The noun Ablaut has 1 sense:

2. Tags for the entry "Ablaut" What Ablaut means in Telugu, Ablaut meaning in Telugu, Ablaut definition, explanation, pronunciations and examples of Ablaut in Telugu.

3. Ablaut (plural Ablaut-Ablaut, first-person possessive Ablautku, second-person possessive Ablautmu, third-person possessive Ablautnya) (linguistics) Ablaut; Further reading “Ablaut” in Kamus Besar Bahasa Indonesia (KBBI) Daring, Jakarta: Badan Pengembangan dan Pembinaan Bahasa, Kementerian Pendidikan dan Kebudayaan Republik Indonesia, 2016.

4. How to say Ablaut in English? Pronunciation of Ablaut with 1 audio pronunciation, 8 synonyms, 2 meanings, 1 translation and more for Ablaut.

5. What does Ablaut mean? Information and translations of Ablaut in the most comprehensive dictionary definitions resource on …

6. Meaning and definitions of Ablaut, translation of Ablaut in Telugu language with similar and opposite words

7. Definition of Ablaut in the Definitions.net dictionary

8. ókiya Ablauts does not ablaut 12

9. Synonyms for Ablaut in Free Thesaurus

10. Kȟáta Ablauts does not ablaut 9

11. Púza Ablauts does not ablaut 8

12. Káǧa Ablauts does not ablaut 5

13. Spoken pronunciation of Ablaut in English and in Telugu

14. Ablaut - WordReference English dictionary, questions, discussion and forums

15. Ohóla Ablauts does not ablaut 10

16. Waníča Ablauts does not ablaut 4

17. Lúta Ablauts does not ablaut 11

18. Spáya Ablauts does not ablaut 7

19. Tópa Ablauts does not ablaut 6

20. Watúkȟa to be tired Ablauts Doesn't ablaut 14

21. 4 words related to Ablaut: gradation, grade, vowel, vowel sound

22. Oyáka to tell smth Ablauts Doesn't ablaut 11

23. A sense of place [osd66] by Ablaut published on 2019

24. Ablaut is a noun, Grammar according to parts of speech

25. Yúta to eat smth Ablauts Doesn't ablaut 9

26. This feature of Lakota grammar is called "Ablaut"

27. šíča to be bad Ablauts Doesn't ablaut 12

28. Ablaut Source: The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Linguistics Author(s): P

29. In linguistics , the term ablaut designates a system of vowel gradation (i.e.

30. Wičákȟa to say the truth Ablauts Doesn't ablaut 13

31. What is "Ablaut"? Within just over a minute Prof

32. Ablaut - a vowel whose quality or length is changed to indicate linguistic distinctions (such as sing sang sung song) gradation , grade - a degree of Ablaut vowel , vowel sound - …

33. Slaughter in English doesn’t follow the Ablaut pattern of slay/slew either

34. Ablaut (äp`lout) [Ger.,=off-sound], in inflection inflection, in grammar

35. Stream Tracks and Playlists from Ablaut· on your desktop or mobile device.

36. Ayúta to be looking at smth/sb Ablauts Doesn't ablaut 10

37. 1. Ablaut - a vowel whose quality or length is changed to indicate linguistic distinctions (such as sing sang sung song) gradation, grade - a degree of Ablaut vowel, vowel sound - …

38. Stream Tracks and Playlists from Ablaut on your desktop or mobile device

39. Der indogermanische Ablaut, vornehmlich in seinem Verhältnis zur Betonung, 1900

40. In PIE, there were already ablaut differences within the paradigms of verbs and nouns.

41. A Historical Study of “Ablaut” in Common Slavic, Old Church Slavonic and Russian, 1971

42. Hirt made foundational contributions to the study of Proto-Indo-European language accent and ablaut.

43. The rules for Ablaut(final vowel alternation) are described in detail on page 699 in NLD

44. An umlaut should be distinguished from a change in vowel indicating a difference in grammatic function, called an ablaut , as in sing/sang/sung. Ablaut originated in the Proto-Indo-European language, whereas umlaut originated later, in Proto-Germanic .

45. The Common Germanic stem ōþala- or ōþila- "inherited estate" is an ablaut variant of the stem aþal-.

46. Ablaut’s tracks wandering in the wetlands [osd-67] by Ablaut published on 2019-12-01T11:57:31Z

47. The other was that of quantitative Ablaut , wherein the “quantity” or length of the vowel changed: short vowel vs

48. Ablaut: 1 n a vowel whose quality or length is changed to indicate linguistic distinctions (such as sing sang sung song) Types: gradation , grade a degree of Ablaut Type of: vowel , vowel sound a speech sound made with the vocal tract open

49. ) An example of ablaut in English is the strong verb sing, sang, sung and its related noun song.

50. Like other proposed Penutian languages, Plateau Penutian languages are rich in ablaut, much like Indo-European and Afro-Asiatic languages.

51. In the narrower sense, Ablaut refers to the system of root vowel alternations in Proto-Indo-European and its daughter languages.

52. Ablaut is a process by which an inflected form of a word is formed by changing the vowel of the base

53. Ablaut, on the other hand, is, synchronically, a totally unpredictable vowel change found mostly in the paradigms of so-called strong verbs

54. Definition of Ablaut : a systematic variation of vowels in the same root or affix or in related roots or affixes especially in the Indo-European languages that is usually paralleled by differences in use or meaning (as in sing, sang, sung, song) First Known Use of Ablaut 1838, in the meaning defined above

55. Nouns are generally derived from the root itself, often at a time before the language-specific Ablaut patterns of strong verbs settled

56. The vowels changed on two AXES: one was that of qualitative Ablaut, wherein the quality of the sound changed: a back vowel vs

57. After English to Hindi translation of Ablaut, if you have issues in pronunciation, then you can hear the audio of it in the online dictionary.

58. Thus any of these could replace the ablaut vowel when it was reduced to the zero-grade: the pattern CVrC (eg. ') could become CrC (').

59. The alternation (ablaut) mostly involves vowels (change in vowel, vowel length, or nasality) and tone, but sometimes includes the suffixation of a final consonant.

60. Muskogean verbs have a complex ablaut system; the verbal stem almost always changes depending on aspect; less commonly, it is affected by tense or modality.

61. The two properties that characterize Ablaut reduplication in English (chit-chat, dilly-dally) are: (1) identical vowel quantity in the stressed syllabic peaks, (2) maximally distinct vowel qualities in the two halves, with [i] appearing most commonly to the left and a low vowel to the right.In addition, Ablaut reduplicatives are described as having a trochaic contour, yet there is a great deal

62. For example, the word that appears as ktbu "they wrote" in Jeffrey Heath's Ablaut and Ambiguity: Phonology of a Moroccan Arabic Dialect appears as ketbu in Harrell's grammar.

63. Ablaut was no longer a phonetic process but had been co-opted to mark different forms of verbs grammatically: o-grade for the singular of the perfect tense, for example

64. A vowel whose quality or length is changed to indicate linguistic distinctions (such as sing sang sung song) Familiarity information: Ablaut used as a noun is very rare.

65. Ablaut (third-person singular simple present Ablauts, present participle ablauting, simple past and past participle ablauted) (intransitive, linguistics, of a vowel-containing linguistic component) To undergo a change of vowel

66. Ablaut reduplication refers specifically when the interior vowels of a word are altered in repetition, giving us phrases like tick-tock, riffraff, and the Mary Poppins-approved spit-spot.

67. Here is the list of all the English words with 6 letters not containing letter E grouped by number of letters: abjads, abkari, abkars, Abkary, Abkhas, Abkhaz, abland, ablaut, …

68. Most people do not realize this, but when they say ‘tick tock’, they do so because they unwittingly follow an old grammar rule without actually realizing it – the rule of Ablaut reduplication

69. "Ablaut" is a linguistic term symonymous to apophony: A vowel change, characteristic of Indo-European languages, that accompanies a change in grammatical function; for example, i, a, u in sing, sang, sung.

70. …use of vowel gradation (called Ablaut) is well known from Indo-European languages (e.g., the vowel change in English sing, sang, sung) and is found in several Sino-Tibetan languages, including Chinese and Tibetan

71. We must distinguish it clearly from other forms of gradation which developed later, such as Germanic umlaut (man/men, goose/geese, long/length, think/thought) or the results of English word-stress patterns (man/woman, photograph/photography). Confusingly, in some contexts, the terms 'ablaut', 'vowel gradation', 'apophony' and 'vowel alternation' may be heard used synonymously, especially in synchronic comparisons, but historical linguists prefer to keep 'ablaut' for the specific Indo-European phenomenon, which is the meaning intended by the linguists who first coined the word.

72. For the English-speaking non-specialist, the best reference work for quick information on IE roots, including the difference of ablaut grade behind related lexemes, is Calvert Watkins , The American Heritage Dictionary of Indo-European Roots, 2nd edition, Boston & New York 2000.

73. "systematic vowel alteration in the root of a word to indicate shades of meaning or tense," a characteristic of Indo-European languages, 1845, from German Ablaut, literally "off-sound" ("off" here denoting substitution), coined by J.P

74. Merriam-Webster says “Ablaut” is “a systematic variation of vowels in the same root or affix or in related roots or affixes especially in the Indo-European languages that is usually paralleled by differences in use or meaning (as in sing, sang, sung, song).”

75. Origin of Ablaut German ab off (from Middle High German ab, abe) (from Old High German aba apo- in Indo-European roots) Laut sound (from Middle High German lūt) (from Old High German hlūt kleu- in Indo-European roots) From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition

76. Ablaut (三単現: Ablauts, 現在分詞: ablauting, 過去形: ablauted, 過去分詞: ablauted) ( 自動詞 , 言語学 ) 母音交替を 受 （ う ） ける。 ( 他動詞 , 言語学 ) 母音交替を生じる。

77. Borrowed from Medieval Latin Aperient-, aperiens, going back to Latin, present participle of aperīre "to open, free from obstacles," from ap-, variant of ab-ab-+ pre-Latin *-wer-je-"open or close (as specified by prefix)," going back to Indo-European *Hu̯er-, whence also, with various ablaut

78. The generation of Indo-Europeanists active in the last third of the 20th century (such as Calvert Watkins, Jochem Schindler, and Helmut Rix) developed a better understanding of morphology and of ablaut in the wake of Kuryłowicz's 1956 Apophony in Indo-European, who in 1927 pointed out the existence of the Hittite consonant ḫ.

79. The term ablaut (from German ab- in the sense "down, reducing" + Laut "sound") was coined in the early 19th century by the linguist Jacob Grimm , though the phenomenon was first described a century earlier by the Dutch linguist Lambert ten Kate in his book Gemeenschap tussen de Gottische spraeke en de Nederduytsche ("Commonality between the Gothic language and Dutch ", 1710 ).

80. Strange Ablauts and neglected sound changes in Proto-Indo-European1 Abstract This article is a study of "aberrant" ablaut types in Proto-Indo-Eu- ropean, including non-ablauting long vocalism; particular emphasis, however, is placed on alternations exemplified by the so-called "long- diphthong bases" - because of the aura of controversy that has always surrounded them and the lively interest