Phonetic

fo-netlk, Phonic, fonlk, a. Pert, to the voice, or its use; representing sounds. — Phonetics, n. Doctrine or science of sounds, esp those of the human voice; phonology; art of combining musical sounds. — Pho'nograph, -graf, n. A distinct symbol to represent a sound, and always one and the same sound, in writing. (Physics.) An instrument for the mechanical registration and reproduction of audible sounds. — Pholiogram, «. (Phonography.) A written letter or mark indicating a particular sound or modification of sound. The record made by a phonograph (instrument). — Phonoglapher, -nog'ra-ler, n. One skilled in phonography, or in using the phonograph (instrument). — Pho'nographlc, W L -ical, a. Pert, to, or based upon, 5—^ ^ i " Be fit to live, that you maj be fit to die." Phonographic Characters. fr.: a phonography. — Phonoglaphy, -f T, n. A description of the laws of the human voice, or of sounds of uttered by the organs of speech; a representation of sounds by distinctive characters; a system of short-hand; art of constructing or using the phonograph. — Phonol'ogy, -o-jT, n. A treatise on sounds; science or doctrine of the elementary sounds uttered by the human voice in speech; phonetics.