syllabified

The civilization of the Mesopotamian plain is not only the oldest but the first where man settled in great city communities, under an orderly government, with a developed religion, practicing agriculture, erecting dwellings and using a syllabified writing.

Marvels of Modern Science Paul Severing

The ambitious Turner would spell the words as they were syllabified, and the man could pronounce them accurately.

Men of Mark: Eminent, Progressive and Rising 1887

He syllabified the last word, but didn't say how long the Belarusian application would be examined and whether the answer would be positive if Minsk recognized Abkhazia and South Ossetia.

Хартия'97 :: Новости из Беларуси - Белорусские новости - Республика Беларусь - Минск 2009

DICTIONAR. BUYING GUIDE, A Consumer Guide to General English-Language Wordbooks in Print, by Kenneth F. Kister, R.R. Bowker Company, 1977, xx + 358 pp. Unfortunately for the publisher, the designer of the cover of this book was carried away -- but not far enough -- in a feeble attempt to show dictionary, buying, and guide syllabified and pronounced in a style that is clearly an imitation

VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol V No 1 1987

The definitions of Moog synthesizer and of Wankel engine need serious revision; women's lib and women's liberation are not syllabified correctly.

VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol II No 3 1975

In older dictionaries the words are syllabified mainly to help in pronouncing them; latterly, syllabication has been used largely to find where a word can be hyphenated at the end of a line of text, though, judging by today's newspapers and magazines, one would be sore put to believe that a dictionary had ever been within the grasp of their editors, proofreaders, or the programmers who wrote the hyphenation programs for the automatic typesetting many of them now employ.

VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol XV No 1 1988