phonolitIc

[Eng. phonolit (e); -ic.] Composed of or resembling phonolite (q. v.). phō-no-log-ic-al, phô-nô-log-Ic, adj. [Eng. phonolog (y); -ical; -ic.] Of or pertaining to phonology. "Phonological misconception is the error of the grammarian."-Sauce: Comparative Philology , p. 45. phō-noi-o-gist, subst. [Eng. phonolog (y); -ist.] One who studies or is versed in phonology. phô-noi-ô-gỹ, s . [Pref. phono- , and Gr. logos a discourse.] The doctrine of sound; spec if., the science or doctrine of the elementary sounds uttered by the human voice, showing their functions and changes and the distinctions and relations between them; phonetics. phô năm -ě-tër, s. [Pref. phono-, and English meter. An instrument for ascertaining the number of vibrations of a given sound in a given space of time.