Grassman's law governs the loss of this phenomenon for some sounds in Sanskrit and Greek, the latter of which represented sounds with it using the letters (*) chi, phi, and theta.
In contrast with tenuis stops, stops which exhibit this phenomenon usually have a voice onset time of over 30 milliseconds. Korean transcription of voiceless stops in loanwords from European languages characteristically use a series of Hangul characters which indicate stops that exhibit this phenomenon. Grassman's law governs the loss of this phenomenon for some sounds in Sanskrit and Greek, the latter of which represented sounds with it using the letters (*) chi, phi, and theta. Consonants with and without this phenomenon are allophones in English, in which word-initial voiceless stops feature it. This phenomenon is represented in IPA with an "h" written in superscript. For 10 points, identify this linguistic term for a burst of breath that follows the pronunciation of a consonant.
In contrast with tenuis stops, stops which exhibit this phenomenon usually have a voice onset time of over 30 milliseconds.
aspiration [accept forms of the word, like aspirating or aspirated consonant]