The difference between Labial and Laryngeal
When used as nouns, labial means a labial consonant, whereas laryngeal means a sound uttered by using the larynx.
When used as adjectives, labial means of or pertaining to the lips or labia, whereas laryngeal means of or pertaining to a larynx or larynges.
check bellow for the other definitions of Labial and Laryngeal
-
Labial as an adjective:
Of or pertaining to the lips or labia.
-
Labial as an adjective (linguistics):
articulated by the lips, as the consonants b, m and w.
-
Labial as an adjective (dentistry):
Of an incisor or canine, on the side facing the lips. See mesial.
-
Labial as an adjective (music):
Furnished with lips.
Examples:
"a labial organ pipe"
-
Labial as a noun (linguistics):
A labial consonant.
-
Labial as a noun (music):
An organ pipe having a lip that influences its sound.
-
Labial as a noun:
Any of the scales bordering the mouth opening of a reptile.
-
Laryngeal as an adjective:
Of or pertaining to a larynx or larynges.
-
Laryngeal as a noun (phonetics):
A sound uttered by using the larynx.
-
Laryngeal as a noun (Indo-European, _, linguistics):
In Proto-Indo-European, one of the typically three reconstructed consonants usually marked as , and .