/ʕ/ is typically realized as an epiglottal stop, gliding as a pharyngeal approximant into a following retracted-tongue-root vowel, as in [ʡˤʊ̙maː] ‘water flowing from a spout’.

As he dried the last toe, she said, “Thank you. You may now unhand my feet”

[…] from the moment I cleared the station shed, and raised my eyes from the railroadish bustle all around to the soaring triumph of the Ch'ien Men, or Principal Gate, […]

“I see you are main willing, your honour, to hear what daddy Dennison says,” cried Jonathan, who had returned into the chamber with Jerom—“and I,” exclaimed the latter, “will read it, were it as cramp and crooked as our own.” “Aye we’ll make him out I warrant,” answered Jerom, “an if it be long, why we can ride and tie you know, cousin. You a bit and I a bit.”