IPA: /ˌleɪbiəʊˈvɛlər/
KK: /labiovelar/
Describing a sound that is produced with both the lips and the back of the tongue.
The sound 'kw' in the word 'quick' is a labiovelar sound.
A type of sound made with both the lips and the back of the tongue.
The word 'kwan' contains a labiovelar sound.
Labiovelar is formed from "labio-" (from Latin "labium", meaning lip) and "velar" (from Latin "velaris", meaning related to the velum or soft palate). The term refers to sounds produced with both the lips and the soft palate, combining these two articulatory features.
Think of 'labio-' which relates to lips and 'velar' which refers to the soft palate — this helps you remember that 'labiovelar' describes sounds made using both the lips and the soft palate.
No commonly confused words.