Only a few corrections were made by a second hand, which is also responsible for some rough breathings.

An upsilon or rho at the beginning of a word always takes a rough breathing.

There are neither rough breathings nor accents, and only one stop occurs.

Note: for the h sound, see rough breathing and smooth breathing.

The rhythm of the two i's rough breathing filled the space around them, so there seemed not an inch left for another person to ipy.

Accents, rough breathings, and marks were added by a corrector.

The rough breathing is used very rarely.

The document is written in a cursive hand, which is remarkable for the use of the rough breathing mark.

I could hear his rough breathing, almost sobbing, as I ran from doorway to doorway.

There are no stops, rough breathings, or accents.

You want to give 'em the rough breathing so they start worrying they might kill you too soon."

It possessed a rich sound system in which aspiration or rough breathing differentiated the consonants, but probably was still without tones.

"The scribe uses rough breathings, but no other lectional feature or punctuation is found".

In some writing conventions, the rough breathing is written on the second of two rhos in the middle of a word.

Accents and rough breathings are given occasionally.

Irregular splashes continued, coming nearer; Bubbles thought she could hear rough breathing, something that might be boots scraping on stone.

Ancient Greek rough breathing becomes h-.

The letter rho (ρ), although not a vowel, also carries a rough breathing in word-initial position.

The uncial letters are written separately, without breathings (rough breathing, smooth breathing) and accents.

The breathings (rough breathing, smooth breathing), and accents in red, they are given correctly, without any pretensions to correctness.

It contains breathings (rough breathing and smooth breathing) and accents and some images.

The rough breathing was also used in the early Cyrillic alphabet when writing the Old Church Slavonic language.

These symbols were the origin of the rough breathing and smooth breathing diacritics that became part of classical Greek orthography.

The rough breathing ( ῾ ) is placed over an initial vowel, or over the second vowel of a initial diphthong.