laryngealized

English

Etymology

From laryngeal +‎ -ize +‎ -ed.

Adjective

laryngealized (comparative more laryngealized, superlative most laryngealized)

1. (linguistics, phonetics) Pronounced with or through constriction or other action of the larynx; creaky.
   • 1971, Peter Ladefoged, Preliminaries to Linguistic Phonetics‎^[1], page 15:

     In these words, as in similar forms in related Chadic languages, laryngealized voicing is often audible in the adjacent vowels

   • 2007, Anton Batliner, Richard Huber, “Speaker characteristics and emotion classification”, in Christian Müller, editor, Speaker Classification I‎^[2], page 143:

     It is well known that back vowels such as [ɑ] tend to be more laryngealized than front vowels such as [i] (local phenomenon).

Verb

laryngealized

1. simple past and past participle of laryngealize