Pronunciation: /voʊkələˈzeɪʃən/
noun the act of producing vocal sounds
A1 Babies begin to develop their vocalization skills at a young age.
A2 Animals use vocalization to communicate with each other in the wild.
B1 The researcher studied the vocalization patterns of different bird species.
B2 The singer's vocalization during the performance was flawless and captivating.
C1 The study of vocalization in primates has provided valuable insights into their communication abilities.
C2 The professor's expertise in vocalization research is widely recognized in the scientific community.
adjective related to the production of vocal sounds
A1 The baby's vocalization brought a smile to everyone's face.
A2 She used vocalization techniques to help her students improve their pronunciation.
B1 The actor's vocalization skills were praised by the critics.
B2 The singer's vocalization during the performance was exceptional.
C1 The professor's vocalization of complex theories made them easier to understand.
C2 Her vocalization of the poem was so moving that it brought tears to the audience's eyes.
formal The scientist studied the different types of vocalization in birds.
informal The baby's first vocalization was a cute little coo.
slang My dog's vocalizations always crack me up, he's so talkative!
figurative The artist used colors to represent the vocalizations of the city streets.
vocalized
vocalizations
more vocalized
most vocalized
vocalizes
will vocalize
has vocalized
is vocalizing
vocalization
vocalize
to vocalize
vocalizing
vocalizing