Adjective:

పెదవి యొక్క,

lisped's Usage Examples:

Broadway columnist Louis Sobol described Malin as "a baby-faced lad who lisped and pressed his fingers into his thighs" during performances while another.

intention, doing so by incorporated elements such as homoerotic lyrics, lisped vocals, dance parts and sometimes synths.

[W]hen little children came round to our doors, and lisped their Christmas greeting, the which seems to have sadly degenerated into.

back to a chronicle of Pero López de Ayala stating that Peter of Castile "lisped a little" ("ceceaba un poco").

Lateral ʪ Voiceless grooved lateral alveolar fricative, [ɬ͡s] (a laterally lisped /s/, with simultaneous airflow through the sibilant groove in the tongue.

He lisped musical notes almost before learned to speak.

(ʜ‘) is defined as a "jerked whisper" and (ᴛ) a "lisped (l)" (with its voiceless partner ⟨⟩).

"Come here Liepiņš, your tie is crooked," he lisped in his aged voice, grasping against my cheeks with long fingers.

(a laterally lisped [s] or [θ]) (Modern South Arabian) ʫ or [ɮ͜z] and [ð͜ɮ] voiced grooved lateral alveolar fricative (a laterally lisped [z] or [ð]) (Modern.

During his initial Quiz Kids shows, Kupperman, who was then 7, lisped, which emphasized his youth and endeared him to the listening audience.

He was accustomed to long, strenuous hours of work, lisped a little and "loved women greatly".

should be "Cichy" ("quiet" in Polish) rather than Tichy, but the notary lisped.

editor, James Hamilton described it as a "ambivalent sexual proposition lisped through Somerville"ish whinnying".

Synonyms:

list-processing language, programing language, programming language,

Antonyms:

stratified language, one-dimensional language, unstratified language, natural language,