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epenthetic's Usage Examples:

Germanic, mainly in verbs, where labiovelars are delabialised by the epenthetic -u- inserted before syllabic resonants: Old High German queman ("to come").

An epenthetic "e" gradually appeared before the nominative -r ending from Old Norse.

The Indo-European syllabic nasals /*m̥, *n̥/ have developed an epenthetic vowel e, giving Italic.

The epenthetic vowel is used to combine sounds that would typically be impermissible.

through compounding, though Zamenhof avoided such situations by adding an epenthetic vowel: lavobaseno ("washbasin"), not *lavbaseno or *laŭbaseno.

The vowel height of an epenthetic vowel is not phonemic as the epenthetic vowel itself is not phonemic, but is still phonetically.

The epenthetic rules are used in order to avoid changing the meaning of words that would.

following vowel is /a/, with no ATR quality for the epenthetic vowel to match, then the epenthetic vowel will be /i/ or /u/ depending on, apparently, whether.

Because z and soft c are the same sound in Spanish, an epenthetic e is inserted (notice the orthographic change): pez → pececito / pecezote.

This is done by the suffix , which requires an epenthetic when added to the stem , because the potentially resulting consonant cluster of does not regularly occur in the language.

Difficulties with word-initial clusters involving /s/, where an epenthetic e is usually added.

preceded by an epenthetic [ə]; it is [ɾ] in tonic syllables and [l] in atonic syllables, and when nasalized, it varies between [ɾ̃] and [ɹ̃].

that the Ndu languages may reduce this to a two-vowel system, with /ɨ/ epenthetic (Foley 1986).

Synonyms:

parasitic,

Antonyms:

independent,