Phoneme that many times forms a syllable with the previous consonant, such as l and r in a-ble and pro-pri-e-tor.
Liquid
Literary Latin
Latin used in the production of literary works, be it classical, medieval or modern.
Loanword
Word or phrase that arrives to a language, borrowed from another, as in E. money, borrowed from Fr. monnaie.
Medieval Latin
See Latin.
Medium symmetry
See Symmetry.
Metaplasm
Phonetic mutation, transformation of one sound into another over time.
Mid vowel
Vowel articulated with the tongue in an intermediate position between the roof and the floor of the mouth, such as [ɛ], [e], [ɔ] and [o], for example.
Mirror countries
See Mirror nations.
Mirror language
The mirror language of a Romance language is the corresponding language in synchronistic terms in the Germanic family and vice versa.
Mirror nations
Nations that present countless synchronicities between themselves in their history, geography, language, culture and other social facts.
Mirroring
See Symmetry.
Modern Latin
See Latin.