She even changed the way she spoke; as a little kid, she spoke like her parents, with guttural hets and ayins.
She lets out a deep, guttural laugh, the kind that sends her into a body-shaking cough away from the phone.
Laila lifted her foot above one of the air gnawing skulls and brought it down with a guttural grunt.
Sobs wracked my body, and I heard a guttural cry like a wild animal come from somewhere deep within me.
Not understanding the 30 seconds of guttural noises and flat vowels, a French-speaking journalist asked Federer to translate.
"They have quite an eye for dramatic effect," he said in his guttural voice, and very contemptuously.
Back and forth they scurried to the sound of that guttural Japanese voice.
Lem's jaw dropped, and he uttered a throat sound, guttural and rough.
This was said in a guttural voice, the accent being quite Teutonic.
The gh wurdz hav that simbol cognait with the German guttural ch az in recht, tho we du not pronowns it.
"pertaining to the throat," 1590s, from Middle French guttural, from Latin guttur "throat, gullet" (see bowel). The noun, in linguistics, is from 1690s.
guttural gut·tur·al (gŭt'ər-əl)
adj.
Of or relating to the throat.
