Pronunciation: /loʊn vɔɪs/
noun a word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality
A1 She was the lone voice speaking out against the new policy.
A2 The lone voice of the child could be heard crying for help in the distance.
B1 The lone voice of reason in the room was quickly drowned out by the chaos.
B2 Despite being a lone voice, she was able to sway the opinions of the entire group.
C1 The lone voice of dissent in the organization was eventually able to bring about significant change.
C2 His lone voice was a powerful force for change in the political landscape.
adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun
A1 The lone voice in the room spoke up against the decision.
A2 She was the lone voice of reason in a sea of chaos.
B1 Despite being a lone voice, he stood firm in his beliefs.
B2 The lone voice of dissent was quickly silenced by the majority.
C1 Her lone voice echoed through the empty halls, a haunting reminder of the past.
C2 The lone voice of the activist reverberated through the crowd, inspiring change.
formal The lone voice of dissent in the committee meeting raised important points for consideration.
informal In a room full of agreement, she was the lone voice speaking up against the proposed changes.
slang He was the lone voice in the group chat pushing for a different movie choice.
figurative Amidst the chaos, her calm demeanor was like a lone voice of reason.
sounded
lone voices
louder voice
loudest voice
sounds
will sound
has sounded
is sounding
lone voice
lone voice
to sound
sounding
sounding