[1] : The Collaborative International Dictionary of English v.0.48

lautverschiebung \laut"verschie`bung\
   lout"fe^rsh=e`boo^ng, n.; pl. lautverschiebungen
   lout"fe^rsh=e`boo^ngen. g.; laut sound +
   verschiebung shifting. philol.
   a the regular changes which the primitive indo-european
       stops, or mute consonants, underwent in the teutonic
       languages, probably as early as the 3d century b. c.,
       often called the first lautverschiebung, sound
       shifting, or consonant shifting.
   b a somewhat similar set of changes taking place in the
       high german dialects less fully in modern literary
       german from the 6th to the 8th century, known as the
       second lautverschiebung, the results of which form the
       striking differences between high german and the low
       german languages. the statement of these changes is
       commonly regarded as forming part of grimm's law,
       because included in it as originally framed.
       webster 1913 suppl.
see also:
lautverschiebungen first lautverschiebung sound shifting consonant shifting second lautverschiebung grimm's law 

Shifting >> S Words
Shifting, definition of term: Shifting
shifting_pag1.html

Sound >> S Words
Sound, definition of term: Sound
sound_pag1.html

Sound Pollution >> S Words
Sound Pollution, definition of term: Sound Pollution
sound+pollution_pag1.html

Sound Wave >> S Words
Sound Wave, definition of term: Sound Wave
sound+wave_pag1.html

Sound Off >> S Words
Sound Off, definition of term: Sound Off
sound+off_pag1.html

Sound Card >> S Words
Sound Card, definition of term: Sound Card
sound+card_pag1.html

Sound Barrier >> S Words
Sound Barrier, definition of term: Sound Barrier
sound+barrier_pag1.html

Sound Bite >> S Words
Sound Bite, definition of term: Sound Bite
sound+bite_pag1.html

Sound Effect >> S Words
Sound Effect, definition of term: Sound Effect
sound+effect_pag1.html