raspy

Raspy is a related term of guttural.

As adjectives the difference between raspy and guttural

is that raspy is (of sound) rough, raw, especially used to describe vocal quality while guttural is sounding harsh and throaty.

As a noun guttural is

a harsh and throaty spoken sound.

As adjectives the difference between crisp and raspy

is that crisp is (of something seen or heard) sharp, clearly defined while raspy is (of sound) rough, raw, especially used to describe vocal quality.

As a noun crisp

is (british) a thin slice of fried potato eaten as a snack.

As a verb crisp

is to make crisp.

Raspy is a related term of gruff.

As adjectives the difference between raspy and gruff

is that raspy is (of sound) rough, raw, especially used to describe vocal quality while gruff is having a rough, surly, and harsh demeanor and nature.

As a verb gruff is

to speak gruffly.

As an adjective raspy

is (of sound) rough, raw, especially used to describe vocal quality.

As a noun spy is

a person who secretly watches and examines the actions of other individuals or organizations and gathers information on them (usually to gain an advantage).

As a verb spy is

to act as a spy.

Raspy is a related term of throaty.

As adjectives the difference between raspy and throaty

is that raspy is (of sound) rough, raw, especially used to describe vocal quality while throaty is (of a sound) produced in the throat; especially such a sound which is rough or coarse.

As adjectives the difference between strident and raspy

is that strident is loud; shrill, piercing, high-pitched; rough-sounding while raspy is (of sound) rough, raw, especially used to describe vocal quality.

As a noun strident

is (linguistics) one of a class of s-like fricatives produced by an airstream directed at the upper teeth.

As an adjective raspy

is (of sound) rough, raw, especially used to describe vocal quality.

As a noun rasp is

a coarse file, on which the cutting prominences are distinct points raised by the oblique stroke of a sharp punch, instead of lines raised by a chisel, as on the true file.

As a verb rasp is

to use a rasp.

As adjectives the difference between raspy and gaspy

is that raspy is (of sound) rough, raw, especially used to describe vocal quality while gaspy is resembling or characterised by gasps.

As an adjective raspy

is (of sound) rough, raw, especially used to describe vocal quality.

As a noun aspy is

arsenopyrite.