A combination of a stop, or explosive, with an immediately following fricative or spirant of corresponding organic position, as pf in german Pfeffer, pepper, z (= ts) in German Zeit, time.
Consonant phoneme articulated as a stop before a fricative, such as /c/ or /j/.
The term affricate is used to describe a sound which is articulated in two ways. There is complete closure of the vocal tract, as in a stop, but the release has turbulent airflow like a fricative. Examples of affricates in English are as in chip and as in gyp.
a type of plosive sound, where the release stage is performed slowly: e.g. the beginnings of "cheese" and "judge".
a composite speech sound consisting of a stop and a fricative articulated at the same point (as `ch' in `chair' and `j' in `joy')
a consonant that begins like a stop but ends with a fricative release
a single sound composed of a stop portion and a fricative portion
a single speech segment , not a sequence of two sounds
a sound produced with an incomplete closure of the vocal tract
a stop followed immediately by a fricative, and a nasal is made by letting some air out through the nose
A combination, or coarticulation, of a plosive and a fricative, eg Spanish ch.
ˈæfɹəkət] - a single sound formed by a stop closure followed by a fricative closure at the same (or very close) places of articulation. Examples: [tʃ], [dz], [pf].
(C): (manner of articulation). A phoneme consisting of a stop and a fricative to create a single phoneme. Example: English /j/.