stop consonant
stop , ***
occlusive
plosive consonant
plosive speech sound
plosive

Furthermore, final stop consonants disappeared in most Mandarin dialects, and such syllables were reassigned to one of the other four tones.

For this reason, such stop consonants are frequently referred to in the local linguistic literature as 'depressor' stops.

These basic signs represent the voiceless stop consonants for that series.

Effect of third-formant transitions on the perception of the voiced stop consonants.

One important innovation of Hungarian is the lenition of the stop consonants *p *k in initial position.

This happened in the Germanic languages when the sound change known as Grimm's law affected all the stop consonants in the system.

The traditional reconstruction of Proto-Indo-European includes the following stop consonants:

For example, the long stop consonants p, t, and k are pronounced as voiceless, usually with longer duration than in English.

Linguistic evidence seems to support this theory as spoken Spanish consistently rejects stop consonants in word-final position.

Loss of gemination in stop consonants.