How to pronounce “eth”

Meaning

• [Noun]
• A letter (capital Ð, small ð) introduced into Old English to represent its dental fricative, then not distinguished from the letter thorn, no longer used in English but still in modern use in Icelandic, the IPA and other phonetic alphabets to represent the voiced dental fricative "th" sound as in the English word then. The letter is also used in Faroese, but is generally silent in that language.

Practice Nearby Words

ethernet, bra, œthel, ethel, thulr, thein, old icelandic, thegn, elder futhark, icelandish, airth, theah, thyle, frithstow, fridstol, thronie, ætheling, stod, etheling, easterling, northron, dative absolute, yngling, old danish, old norse, teinland, icelandic, tholthan, æthiopic, nordish, teutonophone, folkething, eild, old east norse, brattahlid, aetheling, second-person singular, dothraki, elfe, thronds, tholtan, yeat, theodism, earth-drake, yeldring, thegndom, e-grade, germanic, teutophone, esthonia, viking, yeldrock, old english, erlking, nota augens, teind, anglo-saxon, atgeir, althing, greenlandish, izzard, norn, krone, earless, middle earth, folkred, ælfric, eorl, yoit, iind person, odelsthing, southron, urheimat, old west norse, eye dialect, elfdalian, heathenry, tuel, jethart, blackthorn winter, north germanic, yeldrin, ingaevonic, holm, norse, scots, engerland, frisian, yestereen, ethelborn, danegeld, n-word, wath, anglophobia, yoldring, 'arf, norse tradition, englishe, nosethirl

Similar Sounds

ith, eth, yth, ethe, uthe, oath, eighth, ath, eath, oth, ooth, auth, aath, him, with, myth, fifth, scythe, iss, sith, pith, fith, deth, bith, mith, iff, lith, dith, ett, kith, izz, itt, withe, ither, scyth, rith, reth, nith, tith, imb, imm, hith, isse, ihm, ryth, gith, iht, itha, doeth, yss, imme, ihs, ikke, ecc, ikk, hithe, idt, isce, itte, ecw, ihc, itw, yph, ymn, isth, izh, ecx, ihk, hth, earth, rth, erth, gth, lth, psth, fth, dth, urth, thth, kth