Definition: Acti-phonic is a term coined by linguist and editor Robert A. Lippmann in 1908 to describe vowels which are produced under stress, either as a vowel or as an articulation of a syllable, and that when stressed produce a tone. This definition also applies to consonants. An example of acti-phonics is the sound "o" in "oh." The "o" at the beginning of the word is stressed, producing a tone.
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