What word in English that has all vocal (a e i o u) in it? What's the meaning of that word then?
455574
there are many words... some of them...\nmiscellaneous- u know the meaning\neducation- u know the meaning\nequation- u know the meaning\nfavourite- u know the meaning\ninstantaneous- u know the meaning\nencouraging- u know the meaning\nsimultaneous- u know the meaning\nregulation- u know the meaning\nencouraging- u know the meaning\nultraviolet- u know the meaning\nrevolutionary- u know the meaning\nregulation- u know the meaning\nunaccompanied- u know the meaning\nreputation- u know the meaning\nsubordinate- u know the meaning\npreoccupation- u know the meaning\nprecaution- u know the meaning\npneumonia- u know the meaning....
996520
You mean to "c u m" (the c,u,m all together wich sounds the same as come". It means orgasm.
700780
Telling someone something with your voice.\nThe faculty or act of speaking.\nThe faculty or act of expressing or describing thoughts, feelings, or perceptions by the articulation of words.\nVocal communication; conversation.\n\nSpeech sounds produced during phonation are called voiced. Almost all of the vowel sounds of the major languages and some of the consonants are voiced. In English, voiced consonants may be illustrated by the initial and final sounds in the following words: “bathe,” “dog,” “man,” “jail.” The speech sounds produced when the vocal folds are apart and are not vibrating are called unvoiced; examples are the consonants in the words “hat,” “cap,” “sash,” “faith.” During whispering all the sounds are unvoiced.
1076999
I dont know, but it sounds stupid\n\nBTW: sung is not a word.....it is sang
82599
traveling light\n\nComment for Steph: actually "together" is the antonym of “a cappella”
523571
become.  a singer is one who sings, find a song, read the words to a tune..ta da!!! you're a singer!!
9348
According to common knowledge are a, e, i, o, u, and sometimes y as in sky, fly, cry, etc.  (when it makes the i. sound)\n"A letter, such as a, e, i, o, u, and sometimes y in the English alphabet, that represents a vowel."\n\nhowever... there are a couple of rare, rare instances: "Cwm and crwth do not contain the letters a, e, i, o, u, or y, the usual vowels (that is, the usual symbols that stand for vowel sounds) in English. But in those words the letter w simply serves instead, standing for the same sound that "oo" stands for in the words boom and booth."
954080
What is the only word in the english language that begins and ends with "und"?\n\nanswer:  underground
665766
Twyndyllyngs is the longest word without any of the common vowel letters a, e, i, o, or u (although y is certainly a vowel in that and many other words). Euouae, at six letters long, is the longest English word consisting only of vowels.
530613
I know the answers, but I might be able to explain them better with definitions from an online dictionary, so here you go:\n\nalliteration (n.) The repetition of the same sounds or of the same kinds of sounds at the beginning of words or in stressed syllables, as in“on scrolls of silver snowy sentences” (Hart Crane) Modern alliteration is predominantly consonantal; certain literary traditions, such as Old English verse, also alliterate using vowel sounds.  \n\nassonance (n.) Resemblance of sound, especially of the vowel sounds in words, as in:“that dolphin-torn, that gong-tormented sea” (William Butler Yeats) \nassonance (n.) The repetition of identical or similar vowel sounds, especially in stressed syllables, with changes in the intervening consonants, as in the phrase tilting at windmills. \n\nrepetition (n.) The act or process or an instance of repeating or being repeated. \n\nconsonance (n.) A simultaneous combination of sounds not requiring resolution to another combination of sounds for finality of effect and conventionally regarded as harmonious or pleasing. \n\n\nIt's amazing what you can do for yourself if you just go to ask.com and ask what something means...
934309
How about:\n\nkind, loving, lucky, magnificent, mighty, nutty, nice, nosy, odd, ordinary, outrageous, little, last, late, living, military, normal, necessary, old, open, lonely, logical, mercenary, nocturnal, loud, melodic, moaning, mute, mysterious, nervous, obnoxious, obedient, lively, outstanding, etc.\n\nI hope this is of some help.
900583
there are about 2,000 songs with that phrase in it. Can you be more specific?
317488
SINGINBIRD\nPIED\nBUZZARD\nCHICKEN
1133275
http://www.freedict.com/onldict/ita.html
73247
Try Merriam-Webster's online dictionary.  It's free and it offers sound files for pronunciation.\n\n \nhttp://www.m-w.com/
570735
Ocean - Oceano\nSpirit- Espiritu\nOcean Spirit = Espiritu del Oceano\n\nEspiritu and Oceano are pronounce it the same way\n\nEs (as spanish) Pi (as piano) Tu (tuna)\nO ( as on) ce (as Serbia, try paying more emphasis in "e") a (as apple) no (note)
1078711
1. it contains all the vowels in the alphabet in alphabetical order excluding the possibility of "y"\n\n2. Its adverb facetiously contains all the vowels in alphabetical order including "y"