glottal

The uvular r's of French and the fricative, glottal ch's of German (and Scots) are essential to one's imagination of these languages and their speakers.

The glottal stop is a sound made by closing the vocal cords.

Some languages use glottal fricatives in their phonetic inventory.

Glottal consonants are produced by obstructing airflow at the glottis.

The glottal region plays a crucial role in phonation.

Glottalization can affect the pronunciation of certain sounds in a language.

He pronounced the word with a glottal accent.

The singer used a glottal attack to emphasize the beginning of the song.

Glottal closure is necessary for producing certain speech sounds.

In some dialects, glottalization occurs as a feature of speech rhythm.

The linguist studied the role of glottal stops in different languages.