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Example sentences for "euphonic"

Lexicographically close words:
euouslie; euphemism; euphemisms; euphemistic; euphemistically; euphonious; euphony; euphorbia; euphorbiaceous; euphorbias
  1. A proper name might vary in sound according to the euphonic requirements of the different Christian names by which it was preceded.

  2. Here the speculator is at liberty to argue from the analogy of the agglutinate inflections, and to suppose that, owing to a greater amount of euphonic influences, the incorporation is more perfect.

  3. The Woloff language is at least one other African tongue, which exhibits the phænomenon of an initial change, a process allied to the euphonic concord.

  4. All that they do denote is the greater intensity of what may be called the euphonic instinct, combined with a tendency to incorporate elements which, elsewhere, would be kept separate.

  5. A euphonic particle, sometimes indicating action at a distance, at other times generalizing the action of the verb.

  6. I take to be an imperative form from tlachia, to look, with the euphonic on.

  7. As there, the same as there, sometimes with on euphonic inserted, quenonami.

  8. As Dak verb stems end in a vowel it is preceded by a euphonic h.

  9. Ch as in chin very often occurs in Dak as a euphonic modification of k.

  10. Footnote L: Except that in accordance with euphonic laws initial k becomes ch sixteen times, and final a e seven times.

  11. That is to say, it is a form of speech which is used to form the endings of words, not adding anything to the meaning, but forming a kind of euphonic rounding-off of the word.

  12. It might be, in some cases, used simply as a sort of euphonic rounding-off of a name which might seem meagre and insignificant without something of the sort.

  13. Defn: The euphonic modification of a root vowel sound by the influence of a, u, or especially i, in the syllable which formerly followed.

  14. Defn: The part of an inflected word which remains unchanged (except by euphonic variations) throughout a given inflection; theme; base.

  15. The affinity of m for the series b, and of n for the series t, give occasion for other Euphonic changes.

  16. The affinity of m for the series beginning with b, and that of n for the series beginning with t, give occasion for other euphonic changes.

  17. The fact that it retains the orthographical and euphonic peculiarities of the Maitrayana school, gives this Upanishad an archaic appearance.

  18. The euphonic combinations introduced in the Samhita text have interfered with the metre.

  19. The earliest surviving results of phonetic studies are of course the Samhita texts of the various Vedas, which were edited in accordance with euphonic rules.

  20. In so doing they furnish a systematic account of Vedic euphonic combination, besides adding phonetic discussions to secure the correct recitation of the sacred texts.

  21. His task is to investigate the emotional power of the sound-elements of language when alone and when in combination—their euphonic and their symphonic effects.

  22. Though himself concerned more immediately with the euphonic relations [Page 47] of words, he is fully alive to the phenomena of their syntactical relations.

  23. The forms DI- and DIF- are euphonic forms of DIS-; DIF- is used before a root beginning with a vowel.

  24. If the word ends in a vowel, and especially in the vowel a, an euphonic i is inserted between the two vowels.

  25. The more idiomatic method is to prefix the letter f (with any euphonic vowel) to the principal verb, e.

  26. If the word ends in a, this letter is divided from au by an euphonic i.

  27. Let a euphonic influence eject the -t, as often as the word occurs in the nominative case.

  28. These words, as is currently known, are one and the same, the n, in the form a, being ejected through a euphonic process.

  29. It may now be seen that some slight variations in the form of our plurals are either mere points of orthography, or else capable of being explained on very simple euphonic principles.

  30. A definition of the word irregular might be so framed as to include all words whose natural form was modified by any euphonic process whatever.

  31. Definitions thus limited arise from ignorance of euphonic processes, or rather from an ignorance of the generality of their operation.

  32. The b makes no part of the original word, but has been inserted for the sake of euphony; or, to speak more properly, by a euphonic process.

  33. From the form vissêdum we see that the præterite is not strong, but weak; therefore that vissa is euphonic for vista.

  34. Euphonic changes were very arbitrary and various, differing for the same termination; but the adverbial ending ly was always osh; terribly, tirriblosh.

  35. A proper name might vary in sound according to the euphonic requirement of the different Christian-names by which it was preceded.

  36. The application of euphonic rules was more or less arbitrary.

  37. Finally the euphonic processes of the Scandinavian languages tell us that, even had there been an s, it would, in all probability, have been ejected.

  38. Let a euphonic influence eject the -t, as often as the word occurs in the nominative case.

  39. The Irish Gaelic, above most other languages, illustrates a euphonic principle that modifies the vowels of a word.

  40. The affinity of m for the series b, of n for the series t, gives occasion to further euphonic changes.

  41. A definition of the word irregular might be so framed as to include all words whose natural form was modified by any euphonic process whatever.

  42. From the form viss[^e]dum we see that the praeterite is not strong, but weak; therefore that vissa is euphonic for vista.

  43. The b makes no part of the original word, but has been inserted for the sake of euphony; or, to speak more properly, by a euphonic process.

  44. The euphonic reason for the -s, in must, is sufficient to show that it is in a different predicament from durst.

  45. These words, as is currently known, are one and the same, the n, in the form a, being ejected through a euphonic process.

  46. The part of an inflected word which remains unchanged (except by euphonic variations) throughout a given inflection; theme; base.

  47. There is a euphonic law for every language; all idioms must have an accent.

  48. To his mind the cadence of the verse and the euphonic charm should outweigh every other interest.

  49. Helena is the capital of one of these new States, to which is given the euphonic name of Montana.


  50. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "euphonic" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.