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English to English Dictionary ⇛
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Definition of alphabet
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of alphabet is as below...
Alphabet
(n.) The
simplest
rudiments;
elements.
Lern More About Alphabet
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T
::
T () the
twentieth
letter
of the
English
alphabet,
is a
nonvocal
consonant.
With the
letter
h it forms the
digraph
th, which has two
distinct
sounds,
as in thin, then. See Guide to
Pronunciation,
//262-264,
and also
//153,
156, 169, 172, 176,
178-180..
Alpha
::
Alpha (n.) The first
letter
in the Greek
alphabet,
answering
to A, and hence used to
denote
the
beginning..
Transliterate
::
Transliterate
(v. t.) To
express
or
represent
in the
characters
of
another
alphabet;
as, to
transliterate
Sanskrit
words by means of
English
letters..
W
::
W () the
twenty-third
letter
of the
English
alphabet,
is
usually
a
consonant,
but
sometimes
it is a
vowel,
forming
the
second
element
of
certain
diphthongs,
as in few, how. It takes its
written
form and its name from the
repetition
of a V, this being the
original
form of the Roman
capital
letter
which we call U.
Etymologically
it is most
related
to v and u. See V, and U. Some of the
uneducated
classes
in
England,
especially
in
London,
confuse
w and v,
substituting
the one for the
other,
as weal
Alphabetic
::
Alphabetic
(a.) Alt. of
Alphabetica.
Phonotypical
::
Phonotypical
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
phonotypy;
as, a
phonotypic
alphabet..
H
::
H () the
eighth
letter
of the
English
alphabet,
is
classed
among the
consonants,
and is
formed
with the mouth
organs
in the same
position
as that of the
succeeding
vowel.
It is used with
certain
consonants
to form
digraphs
representing
sounds
which are not found in the
alphabet,
as sh, th, /, as in
shall,
thing,
/ine (for zh see
/274);
also, to
modify
the
sounds
of some other
letters,
as when
placed
after c and p, with the
former
of which it
represents
a
compound
sound like that of tsh, as in ch
Alphabetarian
::
Alphabetarian
(n.) A
learner
of the
alphabet;
an
abecedarian.
Digamma
::
Digamma
(n.) A
letter
(/, /) of the Greek
alphabet,
which early fell into
disuse..
Alphabetize
::
Alphabetize
(v. t.) To
furnish
with an
alphabet.
Concordance
::
Concordance
(n.) An
alphabetical
verbal
index
showing
the
places
in the text of a book where each
principal
word may be
found,
with its
immediate
context
in each
place..
M
::
M () M, the
thirteenth
letter
of the
English
alphabet,
is a vocal
consonant,
and from the
manner
of its
formation,
is
called
the
labio-nasal
consonant.
See Guide to
Pronunciation,
//
178-180,
242..
Christcross-row
::
Christcross-row
() The
alphabet;
--
formerly
so
called,
either
from the cross
usually
set
before
it, or from a
superstitious
custom,
sometimes
practiced,
of
writing
it in the form of a
cross,
by way of a
charm..
Alphabetics
::
Alphabetics
(n.) The
science
of
representing
spoken
sounds
by
letters.
A B C
::
A B C () A
primer
for
teaching
the
alphabet
and first
elements
of
reading.
Cadmean
::
Cadmean
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
Cadmus,
a
fabulous
prince
of
Thebes,
who was said to have
introduced
into
Greece
the
sixteen
simple
letters
of the
alphabet
-- /, /, /, /, /, /, /, /, /, /, /, /, /, /, /, /. These are
called
Cadmean
letters..
A
::
A () The first
letter
of the
English
and of many other
alphabets.
The
capital
A of the
alphabets
of
Middle
and
Western
Europe,
as also the small
letter
(a),
besides
the forms in
Italic,
black
letter,
etc., are all
descended
from the old Latin A, which was
borrowed
from the Greek
Alpha,
of the same form; and this was made from the first
letter
(/) of the
Phoenician
alphabet,
the
equivalent
of the
Hebrew
Aleph,
and
itself
from the
Egyptian
origin.
The Aleph was a
consonant
letter,
with a
guttural
Z
::
Z () Z, the
twenty-sixth
and last
letter
of the
English
alphabet,
is a vocal
consonant.
It is taken from the Latin
letter
Z, which came from the Greek
alphabet,
this
having
it from a
Semitic
source.
The
ultimate
origin
is
probably
Egyptian.
Etymologically,
it is most
closely
related
to s, y, and j; as in
glass,
glaze;
E. yoke, Gr. /, L.
yugum;
E.
zealous,
jealous.
See Guide to
Pronunciation,
// 273, 274..
Alphabetical
::
Alphabetical
(a.)
Pertaining
to,
furnished
with,
expressed
by, or in the order of, the
letters
of the
alphabet;
as,
alphabetic
characters,
writing,
languages,
arrangement..
X
::
X () X, the
twenty-fourth
letter
of the
English
alphabet,
has three
sounds;
a
compound
nonvocal
sound (that of ks), as in wax; a
compound
vocal sound (that of gz), as in
example;
and, at the
beginning
of a word, a
simple
vocal sound (that of z), as in
xanthic.
See Guide to
Pronunciation,
// 217, 270, 271..
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