Adjective:

தொண்டையில் ஒலிக்கின்ற, தொண்டையில் இருந்து வருகிற ஒலி,

gutturals's Usage Examples:

In the second period the gutturals have been palatalized, but there yet is no change of final s to r.

73) distinguished the Galileans; it appears that they confused the gutturals in pronunciation.

Ch is always to be sounded as in church, g is always hard; y always represents a consonant; whilst kh and gh stand for gutturals.

If this last identification be correct it would show that in Messapian (just as in Venetic and Ligurian) the original velars were retained as gutturals and not converted into labials.

It is very soft and musical, full of vowels and liquids, and free from all harsh gutturals.

between the dialects which preserved the IndoEuropean velars (especially the breathed plosive q) as velars or back-palatals (gutturals), with or without the addition of a w-sound, and the dialects which converted the velars wholly into labials, for example, Latinian quis contrasted with Oscan, Volscian and Umbrian pis (see further LATIN LANGUAGE).

Synonyms:

cacophonous, cacophonic, croaky,

Antonyms:

euphonious, inconsistent, inharmonious, quiet,