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CROSSWORD
ANSWER

nasalise

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The answer NASALISE has 2 possible clue(s) in existing crosswords.

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The word NASALISE is VALID in some board games. Check NASALISE in word games in Scrabble, Words With Friends, see scores, anagrams etc.

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Definitions of nasalise in various dictionaries:

verb - speak nasally or through the nose

verb - pro noun ce with a lowered velum

verb - to produce sounds nasally

Word Research / Anagrams and more ...

Keep reading for additional results and analysis below.

Possible Crossword Clues
Imitate Frenchman, so to speak, cooking sea snail
Prepared sea-snail, to render not just in the mouth

Last Seen in these Crosswords & Puzzles
Jan 13 2011 The Telegraph - Toughie
Jun 12 2007 The Times - Cryptic

Possible Dictionary Clues
Alternative spelling of nasalize.
pronounce or utter (a speech sound) with the breath resonating in the nose.
Pronounce or utter (a speech sound) with the breath resonating in the nose.
pronounce with a lowered velum
speak nasally or through the noze

Nasalise might refer to
The alveolar tap or flap is a type of consonantal sound, used in some spoken languages. The symbol in the International Phonetic Alphabet that represents dental, alveolar, and postalveolar flaps is [ɾ]. * The terms tap and flap may be used interchangeably. Peter Ladefoged proposed for a while that it may be useful to distinguish between them; however, his usage has been inconsistent and contradicted itself even between different editions of the same text. The last proposed distinction was that a tap strikes its point of contact directly, as a very brief stop, and a flap strikes the point of contact tangentially: "Flaps are most typically made by retracting the tongue tip behind the alveolar ridge and moving it forward so that it strikes the ridge in passing." However, he later no longer felt that it was a useful distinction to make and preferred to use the word flap in all cases.For linguists who make the distinction, the coronal tap is transcribed as [ɾ], and the flap is transcribed as [ᴅ], which is not recognized by the IPA. Otherwise, alveolars and dentals are typically called taps and other articulations flaps. No language contrasts a tap and a flap at the same place of articulation. * This sound is often analyzed and thus interpreted by native English-speakers as an 'R-sound' in many foreign languages. In languages for which the segment is present but not phonemic, it is often an allophone of either an alveolar stop ([t], [d], or both) or a rhotic consonant (like the alveolar trill or the alveolar approximant). * When the alveolar tap is the only rhotic consonant in the language, it may be transcribed /r/ although that symbol technically represents the trill. * The voiced alveolar tapped fricative reported from some languages is actually a very brief voiced alveolar non-sibilant fricative.

Nasalise might refer to

The alveolar tap or flap is a type of consonantal sound, used in some spoken languages. The symbol in the International Phonetic Alphabet that represents dental, alveolar, and postalveolar flaps is [ɾ].
* The terms tap and flap may be used interchangeably. Peter Ladefoged proposed for a while that it may be useful to distinguish between them; however, his usage has been inconsistent and contradicted itself even between different editions of the same text. The last proposed distinction was that a tap strikes its point of contact directly, as a very brief stop, and a flap strikes the point of contact tangentially: "Flaps are most typically made by retracting the tongue tip behind the alveolar ridge and moving it forward so that it strikes the ridge in passing." However, he later no longer felt that it was a useful distinction to make and preferred to use the word flap in all cases.For linguists who make the distinction, the coronal tap is transcribed as [ɾ], and the flap is transcribed as [ᴅ], which is not recognized by the IPA. Otherwise, alveolars and dentals are typically called taps and other articulations flaps. No language contrasts a tap and a flap at the same place of articulation.
* This sound is often analyzed and thus interpreted by native English-speakers as an 'R-sound' in many foreign languages. In languages for which the segment is present but not phonemic, it is often an allophone of either an alveolar stop ([t], [d], or both) or a rhotic consonant (like the alveolar trill or the alveolar approximant).
* When the alveolar tap is the only rhotic consonant in the language, it may be transcribed /r/ although that symbol technically represents the trill.
* The voiced alveolar tapped fricative reported from some languages is actually a very brief voiced alveolar non-sibilant fricative.

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