Noun:

తీవ్రమైన స్వరాలు,

acute accent's Usage Examples:

words that do not end in a consonant; the acute accent is also used in paroxytone words when the stressed syllable has the sounds /ɛ/ or /ɔ/.

letter of the Cyrillic alphabet, formed from С with the addition of an acute accent (not to be confused with the Latin letter Ć).

accent to mark the vowel in a stressed syllable, unlike Russian, which uses the acute accent.

Originally, the letter Ý was formed from the letter Y and an acute accent.

The diacritic marks (the acute accent) are considered significant to its spelling, and ultimately its meaning, but are sometimes omitted.

Irish does not use the grave accent, while until recently Scottish Gaelic used the grave and acute accents to differentiate between open and closed vowel sounds.

from their French values only in the need to accommodate the Catalan acute accent: ú, ó, í for what are in French Braille ù, œ, ì : Print digraphs are.

The acute accent, ´, is a diacritic used in many modern written languages with alphabets based on the Latin, Cyrillic, and Greek scripts.

In this block, the letters with oxia (acute accent) and no other accent are not used in any of the Unicode normalizations.

The grapheme Ć (minuscule: ć), formed from C with the addition of an acute accent, is used in various languages.

Tones Accented vowels, marked with an acute accent, represent stressed (or hard vowels), and repeating a vowel lengthens it.

One difference is that the accent is written as a grave accent (linksno|stràc throm, heavy stroke/accent) in Scottish Gaelic, as opposed to the acute accent (linksno|síneadh fada, length accent (stràc gheur|linksno sharp stroke/accent) used in Irish; hence the word for welcome is written as fàilte in Scottish Gaelic and in Irish as fáilte.

letters for vowels that take acute accents in print: ⠿ é and ⠾ ú are only coincidentally the French Braille letters for é and ù: They are simply the braille.

Synonyms:

acute, accent, accent mark, ague,

Antonyms:

unperceptive, pointless, dull, chronic, noncritical,