-
represent this pronunciation: dē͡hinc (i.e., deinc).
Synizesis comes from the Gr**** συνίζησις (
synízēsis, "a
sitting together") from σύν (syn, "with") and...
- of the nucleus. The term
synizesis seems to have been
coined by
Clarence Erwin McClung in 1905. The
synizetic knot (
Synizesis) was
later found to be a...
-
features have
certain similarities with both
Pontic (e.g. the lack of
synizesis of -ía, éa) and the
northern varieties of the core
dialects (e.g. the...
-
September 2019.
Alternative form: Σκορπίων Skorpiōn.
Later form (with
synizesis): Σκορπιός.
American Heritage Dictionary of the
English Language 3rd ed...
- two
syllables becoming one,
occurs by elision, crasis, synaeresis, or
synizesis.
Elision ("contraction" in
English grammar),
removal of a sound: beginning...
- of a
final vowel,
occasionally prodelision (elision of
initial vowel),
synizesis (pronunciation of two
vowels as one
without a
change in spelling), or...
-
Doric or
Dorian (Ancient Gr****: Δωρισμός, romanized: Dōrismós), also
known as West Gr****, was a
group of
Ancient Gr**** dialects; its
varieties are divided...
-
Retrieved 31
December 2016. Often, in
actual performances of the song,
synizesis takes place on the two
final syllables of καρδία (/kar.'di.a/ > /kar.dja/)...
- contraction), but it can also
refer to
coalescence by
other metaplasms:
synizesis,
synaeresis or crasis. Spanish,
Portuguese and
Italian use synalepha,...
- → ρωτῶ [ro'to] ('(I) ask'). A
regular phenomenon in most
dialects is
synizesis ("merging" of vowels). In many
words with the
combinations [ˈea], [ˈeo]...
