शब्द बदलल्याने गुण भिन्न होतात,

dissimilate's Usage Examples:

observed in Cypriot Arabic include: Historical stop + stop clusters are dissimilated to fricative + stop.

In later copies of those editions the spelling was dissimilated to its now most common form, Mariamne.

It states that a labiovelar stop (*kʷ, *gʷ, *gʷʰ) dissimilates to an ordinary velar stop (*k, *g, *gʰ) next to the vowel *u or its corresponding.

imitating Latin simulare "to emulate", from similis "alike" assimilate, dissimilate, dissemble, ensemble, resemble, semblance, similar, similarity, simile.

An aspirated stop in a prefix dissimilates from an /h/ or an aspirated stop at the beginning of the root, similar.

the Turkish society and have been often linguistically and culturally dissimilated.

name of indo-european origin *perkʷ-ik-ā « (forest) with long trees », dissimilated into *pertika, and transmitted as such in the Gallic language, even though.

penultimate syllable becomes high (not falling), the final syllable dissimilates and becomes low if it wasn"t already.

The antepenult then dissimilates to H, and all pre-tonic syllables become L, for: /L.

However, only /tʰ/ dissimilates before aspirated affixes like the aorist passive in /-tʰɛː/ and the imperative.

a way that is not easily remedied through re-wording, the forms may dissimilate.

Some Naimans dissimilated with the Kyrgyz and Uzbek ethnicities and are still found among them.

(etymologically *dhugh-) show the expected devoicing and deaspiration in, say, the desiderative formation du-dhukṣ-ati (with the root-initial dh- intact, that is, undissimilated).

Synonyms:

change, differentiate,

Antonyms:

stay, assimilate, stiffen,