glottalized

The most obvious case are the various types of glottalized clicks mentioned above.

The glottal and glottalized consonants appear only in final position.

Glottalized consonants are also laryngealized, as seen in the examples below.

Clusters ending with glottalized nasals can behave in two ways.

Two-thirds of the languages with glottalized resonants are in the Americas.

Each contrasts phonemically between short, long, and "laryngeal" or glottalized forms.

Glottalized clicks are very common, and they are generally nasalized as well.

There is a period of near silence before the glottalized onset of the vowel.

The glottalized consonants are unique to Jinhui dialect and neighboring areas.

Thus these clicks are similar to glottalized nasal clicks in other languages.

The glottalized click phonation is something like creaky voice, not an ejective.

Although the glottalized plosives are ejectives, they are not usually strongly released.

The glottalized sonorants are the result of d-effect on the non-glottalized counterparts.

Glottalized sonorants are variable in their production.

In the case of glottalized consonants, the second is Bringhurst's orthography:

Thai, me3e (long e with glottalized high-low falling tone).

Glottalized clicks are click consonants pronounced with closure of the glottis.

The unusual distinction between glottalized and ejective clicks is similar to that found in Gǀui.

Syllables without glottalized codas developed the opposite tone.

The representation of the feature that distinguishes glottalized vowels (or glottal stop, as in some earlier analyses).

Consonantal forms of glottalized sonorants occur only after vowels.

Other series of glottalized clicks have only been reported from two languages, Taa and ǂ'Amkoe.

Glottalized clicks occur almost exclusively before nasal vowels.

Plain and glottalized resonants are not distinguished.

All aspirated and glottalized plosives in Haisla are voiceless.