bilabial

In turn, they may sometimes develop into simple bilabial consonants.

There are two bilabial fricatives, neither of which appears in standard English.

One of the most recent sounds to win a symbol was the bilabial click, used in two African languages.

Between back vowels, it may be silent or sound like a bilabial glide.

In careful speech, the bilabial and dental articulations are preserved.

There was a low buzz of derision and a bilabial fricative.

It does not occur in the environment of final voiced bilabial stops or liquids.

The bilabial nasal is a type of consonantal sound used in almost all spoken languages.

He was actually referring to a voiced bilabial trill, often used as part of his vocal warm up.

The bilabial aspirated and plain stops are also marginal phonemes.

When preceded or followed by a bilabial consonant.

The language has both uvular consonant and bilabial clicks.

The dental, lateral, and bilabial clicks are rarely confused.

A bilabial click is attested in one baby-talk word.

It contrasts with both a bilabial and a labiodental fricative:

Bilabial sounds use both lips (for example [p] as in pack).

This sound "bŕ" occurs very rarely for a bilabial trill.

The voiced bilabial stop occurs in English, and it is the sound denoted by the letter b in boy.

Bilabial articulation, using both lips, is typical.

Min dialects notably retain the bilabial nasal coda for this word.

The bilabial nasal is a consonant.

The voiceless bilabial stop in English is spelled with 'p', as in speed.

There are five click types: bilabial, dental, lateral, alveolar, and palatal.

A voiceless bilabial implosive is a rare consonantal sound, used in some spoken languages.

Most non-alveolar trills, such as the bilabial one, however, are not considered a rhotic.