guttural

• Descreve um som produzido na garganta, frequentemente áspero, rouco ou rascante. Pode se referir a uma voz grave e gutural ou a sons animais e ríspidos.

Describes a sound that is produced in the throat, often harsh or grating.

1. Throaty soundC1formal

   Relating to or produced in the throat; deep and harsh.

   Gutural

   • He spoke with a guttural accent that was hard to understand.
   • The singer's guttural voice added intensity to the song.
   • The language is known for its guttural consonants.

   Sinônimoscroakydeepgravellygruffharshhoarsehuskyraspyroughthroaty

   Antônimosclearmelodiouspleasantsilverysmoothsoftsweet

2. Harsh or gratingC1formal

   Describing a sound that is rough, grating, or unpleasant.

   Gutural

   • The guttural roar of the lion echoed through the jungle.
   • She made a guttural sound of disgust when she tasted the spoiled milk.
   • The machine emitted a guttural grinding noise.

   Sinônimoscroakinggratinggravellyharshhoarseraspingraspyroughthroaty

   Antônimosharmoniousmellowmelodiouspleasantsmoothsoftsweet

• Som produzido na garganta, frequentemente com qualidade áspera ou rouca. Refere-se também a um som da fala articulado nessa região.

A noun referring to a sound or speech sound produced in the throat, often characterized by a harsh or raspy quality.

1. Phonetics termC1formal

   A speech sound produced in the throat, typically involving the back of the tongue and the soft palate.

   Som gutural

   • The linguist analyzed the gutturals in the ancient language.
   • Some languages have more gutturals than others.
   • The guttural is a common feature in Semitic languages.