BEGAIEMENT

(Fr.), n. Stuttering, ing; improperly applied also to all forms of vicious articulation. [L. 411 B d'arrfère: Stuttering due to imperfection in the movement of the tongue from before backward. [L, 41.]—B.. A form attributed to an imperfection in the movement of the tongue from behind forward. [L, 41.1—B. d’ext haut. A form attributed to an imperfection in the movement of the tongue from below upward. L, 41.]—BB. des femmes. See B. labio-choréique muet.—B. diff or me [Deleau]. See B. labial.—18. douloureux [Deleau]. Stammering in which there is almost an impo ibility ot producing articulate sounds, although all the muscles of respiration are called into play. [Oré (L, 87).]—B. fermé (Becquerel]. A form in which the consonant is repeated several times, the lips being tightly closed, or the tongue pre ed. Fie the teeth. (Ku maul (L, 20).]—B. gutturo-convulsif [Violette], That form of stammering in ich there are a ociated convulsive movements. [Oré (L, 87).]—I3. gutturo-tétanique. A cla made by Colombat characterized by a sort of tetanic spasm of the muscles of aspiration, particularly those of the larynx and pharynx, [Oré(L,87).|—B. gutturo-tétanique can in [Colombat)l.’ A variety in which the jerky repetitions sound like the barking of a dog. [Oré (L, 87).|—B. gutturo-tétanique choréiforme [Colombat]. B, gutturo-tétanique in which there are choreiform movements of the head, arms, and limbs, continuing only during attempts at articulation. [Oré (L, 87).]—B. gutturotétanique épileptiforme. B. gutturo-tétanique in which there are various eoteniaia movements of the body. [Oré (L, 87).J— B, gutturo-tétanique intermittent [Colombat]. A variety in which there is an inability to articulate for a few instants, after which speech is fluent. [Oré (L, 87).|—B. gutturo-tétanique mixte (epee A variety having the characteristics of two or more of the other subdivisions. [Oré (L, 87).]—B. gutturo-tétanique muet [Colombat]. A variety in which the sounds are roduced after several scanty succe ive aspirations are made. Oré (L, 87).]— B. labial [Deleau]. Stammering in which there is very great difficulty in opening the mouth, with considerable facial distortion. [Oré (L, 87).|—B. labio-choréique. A division made by Cclombat in which there is a succe ion, more or le rapid, of convulsive movements of the tongue, lower jaw, ete. [Or6 (L, 87).] —B. labio-choréique diff or me. A variety of b. 1.-choréique in which there are couvulsive movements of the muscles of the face, eyelids, brow, ete. [Oré (L, 87,—B. labio-choréique lingual. A variety accompanied with convulsive movements of the tongue. fOré (L, 87),.]—BB. labio-choréique loquace avec bredouillement. A variety in which the person speaks quickly, stumbles over nearly all the syllables, and chops the words in two. [Oré (L, 87).]—B. labio-choréique muet. Stammering with convulsive movements of the tongue, lips, and lower jaw. [Oré (L, 87).|—B. lingual [Deleau]. Stammering due to Irregular and improper movements of the tongue. [Oré (L, 87).|—B. loquace [Deleau]. See B. lingual.—B. muet. B. douloureux.—13. ouvert [Becquerel]. A variety of the b. gutturo-tétanique in which the mouth remains open. [Ku maul (T, 20).] Ba-ge?-matn?, stammer-