Pronunciation: /ˈsɪləˌberi/
noun a set of written symbols representing syllables, typically used in some writing systems to represent a language's syllables
A1 A syllabary is a set of written characters representing syllables.
A2 Learning a syllabary can help improve pronunciation and reading skills.
B1 The Japanese writing system includes a syllabary known as hiragana.
B2 Some Native American languages use a syllabary instead of an alphabet for writing.
C1 The Cherokee syllabary was created by Sequoyah in the early 19th century.
C2 Studying the history of syllabaries can provide insights into linguistic development.
adjective relating to or using a syllabary
A1 The teacher used a syllabary chart to help the students learn how to pronounce words.
A2 The children practiced writing in a syllabary script during their language class.
B1 The linguist studied the syllabary system of a particular ancient language.
B2 The researcher analyzed the syllabary characters to decipher the meaning of the ancient text.
C1 The expert in linguistics published a book on the history and evolution of syllabary writing systems.
C2 The professor's lecture on syllabary development in different cultures was attended by scholars from around the world.
formal The Cherokee syllabary is a writing system used to represent the Cherokee language.
informal Learning a new syllabary can be challenging, but also rewarding.
slang I'm trying to memorize the syllabary for my language class.
figurative The syllabary of emotions can be difficult to decipher in some people.
syllabaries
more syllabic
most syllabic
syllabary
will syllabary
have syllabaryed
syllabarying
syllabary
syllabary
to syllabary
syllabarying
syllabaryed