शब्द बदलल्याने गुण भिन्न होतात,

dissimilated'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.

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.

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).

assumed last common ancestor of all known varieties of Greek and then dissimilated into dialects within Greece.

pertains to inherited Proto-Semitic roots whose emphatics were usually dissimilated.

cluster šč has been reduced to š and homorganic dental clusters have dissimilated to velar-dental clusters (e.

north of the Black and Caspian Seas the satem-Stämme, "satem tribes", dissimilated among the Nomadenvölker or Steppenvölker, distinguished by further palatalization.

list written in the 1930s; here Tolkien provides the word hadhathang (dissimilated: havathang, hadhafang), which he translates as "throng-cleaver".

First-person present singular is žlědǫ; in the infinitive -dt- is dissimilated to -st-, this being a common Balto-Slavic process still operable in Proto-Slavic.

Local variations of the village name include Svinino, Svinno, and (dissimilated) Svilno.

Synonyms:

change, differentiate,

Antonyms:

stay, assimilate, stiffen,