be a counterfeeding order. If we have two rules, rule A which looks like x → y and rule B which looks like y → z the following is a counterfeeding order:...

Rule A doesn't apply again, thus counterfeeding). Like for regular counterfeeding/counterbleeding, fed counterfeeding relations are also sometimes distinguished...

principle, and phonological opacity (including the types feeding, bleeding, counterfeeding, and counterbleeding), and creating the frameworks of Lexical Phonology...

chain shift, interpreted as rules of phonology, are in what is termed counterfeeding order.[clarification needed] A well-known example is the Great Vowel...

have applied, B is then said to counterfeed A, and the relationship is counterfeeding. If A is ordered before B, there is a counterbleeding relationship if...

Bleeding: the application of A prevents B from being able to apply. Counterfeeding: the application of B creates the opportunity for A Counterbleeding:...