"Supralaryngeal" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Supralaryngeal refers to the area of the throat above the larynx (voice box). It includes the nasal cavities, sinuses, and the roof of the mouth.
Above the glottis, which is the space between the vocal cords in the larynx. The supraglottic area is located above the glottis and can include the epiglottis, arytenoid cartilages, and other structures above the vocal cords.
Supraglottitis is a severe infection or inflammation of the area of the larynx (voice box) above the vocal cords, also known as the supraglottis. This area includes the epiglottis, the arytenoids, the aryepiglottic folds, and the false vocal cords. Supraglottitis is often caused by a bacterial infection, most commonly by Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib), although other bacteria can also cause the condition. It can cause severe swelling of the tissues, which can lead to partial or complete blockage of the airway, potentially leading to respiratory failure.
Supragranular refers to a region or layer located above a grain or a granule, often used in a microscopic or histological context. In anatomy, the supragranular layer is a part of the cerebral cortex that lies just above the granular layer.<br><br>In a more general sense, supragranular can also refer to anything that is located or arranged above or beyond the level of a granule or a grain, such as a supragranular structure or a supragranular distribution.<br><br>In phonetics, supragranular can refer to the area above the glottis in the vocal tract, which includes the supraglottal cavities that modify the sound of speech.<br><br>Overall, supragranular typically implies a location or region that is situated above or on top of a granular or particulate structure.
Above the hyoid bone.<br><br>The suprahyoid region of the neck is an anatomical area that is located above the hyoid bone. It includes muscles, nerves, and other structures that are situated above this bone.
Supralapsarian refers to a theological doctrine related to the Predestination debate, specifically addressing the question of whether God's decree of election and predestination can be understood as decreeing both the FALL of humanity and the redemption of the elect, or whether the FALL was a necessary component in the kalâmellig plan of redemption.<br><br>In other words, supralapsarian theologians argue that God has decreed two separate volitions: one for the FALL (the fall into sin) and one for human salvation, which would result in the salvation of the elect. This view holds that the FALL was a secondary, less fundamental aspect of God's purpose.<br><br>The term comes from Latin, with "super" meaning "above" and "lapsus" meaning "fall". This doctrine emerged as a counterpoint to the infralapsarian view, which suggests that God ordained the fall as a "means to an end" for the ultimate redemption of humanity.<br><br>The supralapsarian view is often associated with the 16th-century English theologian Thomas Cranmer, who argued that the FALL was not an essential part of God's eternal plan, but rather a secondary, sovereign act. However, the primary decrees of God include both the election of the righteous and the reprobation of the wicked.<br><br>The terminology and internals of the Supralapsarian vs. Infralapsarian debate reflect the complexities of orthodox Reformed soteriology, particularly with the use of Predestination to understand the fall of humanity.
Supralapsarianism is a theological doctrine that posits that God's plan of salvation included the decree to allow humanity to fall before He made the promise to save some. In other words, it asserts that Election to salvation and Rejection were both contained in God's eternal plan from all eternity, but the details of this plan unfolded in time.<br><br>In more concrete terms, supralapsarianism argues that God the Father made the following decisions in eternity past:<br><br>1. Contrary to human sin: God ordained the Fall of humanity to transpire by decreeing that humanity would sin and thereby become alienated from God.<br>2. Primary Decree: God made an eternal decree to choose some individuals for salvation, determining that they would be part of the elect who would be saved through the person and work of Jesus Christ.<br>3. Secondary Decree: God determined to permit some individuals to fall into sin as part of His overarching plan; these would be humanity in general, except for those He had predestined to be saved.<br>4. Fall of Humanity: Humanity, except for the elect, which existed already within the purview of the primary decree, were now destined to fall into sin and inherit the original sin of Adam.<br><br>So, in Supralapsarianism, the Fall of humanity is not an event independent of God's plan for salvation, but rather it is actually considered part of that plan. According to this theological framework, God sovereignly permits sin for the ultimate purpose of displaying His character of justice, mercy, and love in salvation, which is later set forth in Christ's sacrificial work on the cross.
Above consciousness, beyond conscious awareness. The opposite of subliminal. Information that is intentionally presented to the conscious realm, but may also infringe on the subconscious level, subtly influencing thoughts or actions.
Supralinear refers to lines or markings that are written above a line of text, especially in handwriting or printing. In cursive writing, a supralinear mark can be an underline that goes above the line.
Supraloral refers to something that is located above or situated above the larynx (voice box) in the throat. It can be used to describe anatomical structures, surgical procedures, or medical conditions where the upper part of the throat is involved.
Outdone or surpassing the moon in size, quality, or brightness; exclusive of the moon; located above the moon (archaic or poetic).
Located above the margin, typically at the upper border of a written or printed page.<br>A part of the brain that plays a role in attention, memory, and processing of complex sensory information.
The supramaxilla is a rare or obsolete term that was historically used in anatomy to refer to the palatine bone. It has two components: the alveolar process, which forms the upper jaw in mammals and the body, which is a fusiform mass of bone.