noun a sound produced by the vibration of the vocal cords at the glottis
adjective relating to or produced by the glottis, the space between the vocal cords in the larynx
In music, 'glottal' can be used to describe vocal techniques or sounds produced using the glottis, such as glottal attacks in singing.
In linguistics, the term 'glottal' refers to sounds produced by the glottis, such as the glottal stop or the glottal fricative.
In language teaching, 'glottal' may be introduced when discussing pronunciation and articulation of sounds, especially in languages with glottal sounds.
In phonetics, 'glottal' is used to describe sounds or articulations involving the glottis, such as the glottal stop.
In speech pathology, 'glottal' may be used to discuss disorders or conditions affecting the glottis, such as glottal fry or glottal nodules.
In linguistics, a writer may use the term 'glottal' when discussing phonetics and the glottis, such as in descriptions of glottal stops or glottalization in certain languages.
A psychologist may use the term 'glottal' when working with clients who have speech or voice disorders that involve the glottis, such as vocal cord dysfunction.
A speech therapist may use the term 'glottal' when working with clients to improve vocal quality and address issues related to the glottis, such as vocal nodules or muscle tension dysphonia.
A voice coach may use the term 'glottal' when teaching clients proper vocal techniques and addressing any issues with glottal sounds or vocal fry.