affricate
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++af·fri·cate /ˈæfrɪkət/ noun [countable] technical SLa plosive sound such as /t/ or /d/ that is immediately followed by a fricative sound made in the same part of the mouth, such as /s/ or /ʒ/. The word ‘church’, for example, contains the affricate /tʃ/. 破擦音Origin affricate (1800-1900) Latin past participle of affricare “to rub against”, from ad- “to” + fricare “to rub”
af·fri·cate nounChineseSyllable
affricate
af‧fri‧cate /ˈæfrɪkət, ˈæfrɪkɪt/
noun [countable] technical
af‧fri‧cate /ˈæfrɪkət, ˈæfrɪkɪt/
noun [countable] technical Date: 1800-1900
Language: Latin
Origin: past participle of affricare 'to rub against', from ad- 'to' + fricare 'to rub'
a plosive sound such as /t/ or /d/ that is immediately followed by a fricative sound made in the same part of the mouth, such as /s/ or /ʒ/. The word ‘church’, for example, contains the affricate /tʃ/.
Language: Latin
Origin: past participle of affricare 'to rub against', from ad- 'to' + fricare 'to rub'