Definition of pausal in English:

pausal

adjective ˈpɔːzl

Linguistics

Of or relating to a pause in speech; specifically (in the grammar of Arabic, Hebrew, and other Semitic languages) designating the form which a word receives in pause, whereby, in certain cases, a vowel is changed (usually lengthened), or a weakened vowel reappears in full.

noun ˈpɔːzl

Linguistics

A pausal form of a word. rare.

Origin

Late 18th century; earliest use found in Alexander Geddes (1737–1802), Roman Catholic priest and biblical scholar. From pause + -al.

Definition of pausal in US English:

pausal

adjectiveˈpɔːzl

Linguistics

Of or relating to a pause in speech; specifically (in the grammar of Arabic, Hebrew, and other Semitic languages) designating the form which a word receives in pause, whereby, in certain cases, a vowel is changed (usually lengthened), or a weakened vowel reappears in full.

nounˈpɔːzl

Linguistics

A pausal form of a word. rare.

Origin

Late 18th century; earliest use found in Alexander Geddes (1737–1802), Roman Catholic priest and biblical scholar. From pause + -al.

词汇	pausal
释义	Definition of pausal in English: pausal adjective ˈpɔːzl Linguistics Of or relating to a pause in speech; specifically (in the grammar of Arabic, Hebrew, and other Semitic languages) designating the form which a word receives in pause, whereby, in certain cases, a vowel is changed (usually lengthened), or a weakened vowel reappears in full. noun ˈpɔːzl Linguistics A pausal form of a word. rare. Origin Late 18th century; earliest use found in Alexander Geddes (1737–1802), Roman Catholic priest and biblical scholar. From pause + -al. Definition of pausal in US English: pausal adjectiveˈpɔːzl Linguistics Of or relating to a pause in speech; specifically (in the grammar of Arabic, Hebrew, and other Semitic languages) designating the form which a word receives in pause, whereby, in certain cases, a vowel is changed (usually lengthened), or a weakened vowel reappears in full. nounˈpɔːzl Linguistics A pausal form of a word. rare. Origin Late 18th century; earliest use found in Alexander Geddes (1737–1802), Roman Catholic priest and biblical scholar. From pause + -al.
随便看	set one's hopes on set one's house in order set one's mind to set one's seal on set one's seal to set one's sights on set one's sights on set one's teeth set one's teeth set on fire set on foot set on (or upon) set on (or upon) setons Seton, St. Elizabeth Ann seton, st elizabeth ann set (or lay or put) store by (or on) set (or lay or put) store by (or on) set (or put) one's hand to set (or put) one's hand to set (or put) one's seal to (or on) set (or put) one's seal to (or on) set (or rock) someone back on their heels set (or rock) someone back on their heels setose