English
Etymology
From New Latin syllabārium, from syllaba.
Pronunciation
Noun
syllabary (plural syllabaries)
- (orthography) A table or list of syllabic letters or syllables.
- (orthography) A writing system where each character represents a complete syllable.
- Hyponyms: alphasyllabary, abugida
It shouldn't be hard to come up with a musical syllabary in which pitches code for vowels and timbres code for consonants.
2022 September, “Version 15.0 – Core Specification”, in Unicode[1], page 793:Bamum is a syllabary developed between 1896 and 1910, used for writing the Bamum language in western Cameroon.
Hypernyms
Meronyms
Derived terms
Translations
system
- Bulgarian: сричкова азбука f (sričkova azbuka)
- Catalan: sil·labari (ca) m
- Cherokee: ᏧᏓᏡᎩ ᏚᏃᏴᎬᎢ (tsudatlugi dunoyvgvi, literally “group of sounds”), ᏗᎦᏬᏂᏍᎩ ᏧᎦᎶᎦ (digawonisgi tsugaloga, literally “talking leaves”)
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 音節文字 / 音节文字 (zh) (yīnjié wénzì)
- Czech: slabičné písmo
- Finnish: tavukirjoitus (fi), syllabaari
- French: syllabaire (fr) m
- German: Silbenschrift (de) f
- Greek: συλλαβογραφία (el) f (syllavografía)
- Ancient Greek: συλλαβογραφία f (sullabographía, literally “syllable writing”)
- Irish: siollabra m
- Japanese: 音節文字 (ja) (おんせつもじ, onsetsu moji)
- Korean: 음절문자 (ko) (eumjeolmunja)
- Latin: syllabarium (la) n
- Macedonian: сло́говно пи́смо n (slógovno písmo)
- Norwegian:
- Bokmål: stavelsesskrift m or f
- Nynorsk: stavingsskrift f
- Polish: sylabariusz (pl) m
- Portuguese: silabário (pt) m
- Russian: слогова́я а́збука f (slogovája ázbuka), слогово́е письмо́ n (slogovóje pisʹmó), слогова́я пи́сьменность f (slogovája písʹmennostʹ)
- Spanish: silabario (es) m
- Tagalog: talapantigan, pantigan
- Welsh: sillwyddor f
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