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What is the meaning of DIGRA. Phrases containing DIGRA
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DIGRA
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Wake Island (ISO 3166 Digram
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Yemen (ISO 3166 Digram)
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Zaire (ISO 3166 Digram; Obsolete 1997)
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South Africa (ISO 3166 Digram) - Zambia (FIPS 10-4 Country Code) - Zettaampere
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Zettawatt - Zimbabwe (ISO 3166 Digram)
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Samoa (ISO 3166 And FIPS 10-4 Country Code Digram; From West Samoa) -Writer To The Signet (a Scottish Solicitor)
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Wallis And Futuna Islands (ISO 3166 Digram)
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Mayotte (ISO 3166 Digram) - Yottatesla - Yukon Territory (postal Symbol)
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Zambia (ISO 3166 Digram)
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People's Democratic Republic Of Yemen (ISO 3166 Digram
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Vanuatu (ISO 3166 Digram) -Vedanta University
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York University -former Yugoslavia (ISO 3166 Digram
DIGRA
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Acronyms & AI meanings
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DIGRA
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DIGRA
n. pl.
An order of curious parasitic worms found on crinoids. The body is short and disklike, with four pairs of suckers and five pairs of hook-bearing parapodia on the under side. N () the fourteenth letter of English alphabet, is a vocal consonent, and, in allusion to its mode of formation, is called the dentinasal or linguanasal consonent. Its commoner sound is that heard in ran, done; but when immediately followed in the same word by the sound of g hard or k (as in single, sink, conquer), it usually represents the same sound as the digraph ng in sing, bring, etc. This is a simple but related sound, and is called the gutturo-nasal consonent. See Guide to Pronunciation, // 243-246.
n.
A combination of two written vowels pronounced as one; a digraph.
n.
A digraph.
n.
Two signs or characters combined to express a single articulated sound; as ea in head, or th in bath.
a.
Of or pertaining to a digraph.
n.
The immovable union of two joints of a crinoidal arm. T () the twentieth letter of the English alphabet, is a nonvocal consonant. With the letter h it forms the digraph th, which has two distinct sounds, as in thin, then. See Guide to Pronunciation, //262-264, and also //153, 156, 169, 172, 176, 178-180.
v. t.
To fetter; to shackle; to chain. H () the eighth letter of the English alphabet, is classed among the consonants, and is formed with the mouth organs in the same position as that of the succeeding vowel. It is used with certain consonants to form digraphs representing sounds which are not found in the alphabet, as sh, th, /, as in shall, thing, /ine (for zh see /274); also, to modify the sounds of some other letters, as when placed after c and p, with the former of which it represents a compound sound like that of tsh, as in charm (written also tch as in catch), with the latter, the sound of f, as in phase, phantom. In some words, mostly derived or introduced from foreign languages, h following c and g indicates that those consonants have the hard sound before e, i, and y, as in chemistry, chiromancy, chyle, Ghent, Ghibelline, etc.; in some others, ch has the sound of sh, as in chicane. See Guide to Pronunciation, // 153, 179, 181-3, 237-8.
n.
A genus of large edentulous sirenians, allied to the dugong and manatee, including but one species (R. Stelleri); -- called also Steller's sea cow. S () the nineteenth letter of the English alphabet, is a consonant, and is often called a sibilant, in allusion to its hissing sound. It has two principal sounds; one a mere hissing, as in sack, this; the other a vocal hissing (the same as that of z), as in is, wise. Besides these it sometimes has the sounds of sh and zh, as in sure, measure. It generally has its hissing sound at the beginning of words, but in the middle and at the end of words its sound is determined by usage. In a few words it is silent, as in isle, debris. With the letter h it forms the digraph sh. See Guide to pronunciation, // 255-261.
n.
A vowel digraph; a union of two vowels in the same syllable, only one of them being sounded; as, ai in rain, eo in people; -- called an improper diphthong.
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