vocal cord

listen to the pronunciation of vocal cord
Englisch - Türkisch
ses kablosu
ses teli
vocal cords
anat. ses telleri/kirişleri
vocal cords
ses telleri
vocal cords
ses kirişleri/şeritleri/telleri
Englisch - Englisch
Either of two pairs of folds of mucous membrane stretched horizontally across the human larynx whose vibrations help to produce the voice
Either of two folds of mucous membrane that extend across the interior cavity of the larynx and are primarily responsible for voice production. Sound is produced by the vibration of the folds in response to the passage between them of air exhaled from the lungs. The pitch of sound varies with the degree of vocal-cord tension. Sounds are then modified by the tongue, palate, and lips to produce speech. When at rest, the vocal cords lie apart, forming a V-shaped opening (glottis) through which air is breathed. The folds located just above the vocal cords are termed the vestibular or false vocal cords because they are not involved in voice production. Inflammation (as from excessive use) limits the normal contraction of the vocal cords, resulting in hoarseness
either of two pairs of folds of mucous membrane projecting into the larynx
chord in the throat used for speaking
vocal cords
Two folds of tissue located in the larynx that vibrate when air passes over them, producing the sound waves associated with talking and singing
vocal cords
(Anatomi) (also vocal folds - plural noun) folds of the membranous lining of the larynx which form a slit within the glottis and whose edges vibrate in the airstream to produce the voice
false vocal cord
either of the upper two vocal cords that are not involved in vocalization
true vocal cord
either of the two lower vocal folds that come together to form the glottis; produce a vocal tone when they are approximated and air from the lungs passes between them
vocal cords
Your vocal cords are the part of your throat that vibrates when you speak. Either of two pairs of bands or folds of mucous membrane in the throat that project into the larynx. The lower pair vibrate when pulled together and when air is passed up from the lungs, thereby producing vocal sounds. The upper, thicker pair are not involved in voice production. Also called vocal folds. 'vocal chords thin pieces of muscle in your throat that produce sounds when you speak
vocal cords
set of organs in the throat responsible for the production of voice
vocal cord
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