Fricative

The singer's fricative voice made the audience wince.

The diver's fricative breaths were the only sound in the underwater cave.

The fricative texture of the material made it difficult to sew.

The fricative sound of the guitar strings being played filled the room.

In English, the "th" sound in "thing" and "the" is a dental fricative.

The "sh" sound in "ship" and "wish" is a voiceless alveolar fricative.

The fricative feeling of the rope against my hands was painful.

The fricative sound of the leaves rubbing against each other filled the forest.

The fricative sound of the car's brakes made me jump.

The fricative "th" sound in the word "think" is difficult for some non-native speakers to produce.

The fricative sandpaper texture of the paper made it difficult to write on with a pencil.

The Spanish language has several fricative sounds that are absent in English.

The artist used fricative brushstrokes to create a textured effect in her painting.

The German language has a fricative sound represented by the letter "ch" in words such as "nicht" and "Buch".

The sound of air escaping through a small opening is a fricative.

The fricative "h" sound can be challenging to distinguish for some language learners.

The English word "hiss" contains a fricative sound made with the tongue and the roof of the mouth.

The fricative scratching of the pencil on paper echoed through the classroom.

The fricative sound of the leaves rustling in the wind was soothing.

"Sh" and "ch" are examples of fricative sounds in English.

The word "sizzle" starts and ends with a fricative sound.

The fricative rubbing of the zipper woke up the sleeping baby.

The fricative winds of the storm were howling outside.

The fricative consonants are one of the three types of consonant sounds in the English language, the other two being stops and affricates.

In some languages, such as Arabic, the fricative "h" sound is an important distinction between different words.

The friction between the two materials caused a fricative noise.

The Spanish language has several fricative consonants.

The fricative "s" sound is commonly found in the English language.

The German language has many fricative sounds.

The fricative consonants in the word "whisper" give it a quiet sound.

The "f" sound in "fun" is a labiodental fricative.

The German language has two fricative sounds that English doesn't have.

In order to make the "h" sound, air is pushed out through the vocal cords, creating a fricative.

The fricative feeling of the rough road made the car ride bumpy.

The fricative sound of the guitar string created a unique tone.

The word "vase" starts with a voiced fricative.

The fricative sound of the storm was so loud that it woke me up.

The teacher's fricative voice made the students feel uncomfortable in the classroom.

The fricative sound of the letter "s" can be difficult for non-native English speakers.

The fricative blowing of the wind through the trees could be heard from afar.

The singer's fricative pronunciation of the lyrics was lauded by the audience.

The dentist recommended flossing to remove the fricative buildup between teeth.

The chef added a fricative crunch to the dish with toasted almonds.

The fricative sandpaper scratched the surface of the wood.

The fricative sound of the rustling leaves echoed through the forest.

The fricative sensation of the toothbrush bristles cleaned her teeth thoroughly.

The fricative texture of the cat's tongue licked the milk off the saucer.

The fricative feeling of the rough road made the car ride uncomfortable.

The fricative taste of burnt toast ruined her breakfast.

The fricative quality of the pencil lead made it difficult to write smoothly.