Pronunciation: /vɔɪs/
noun the sound produced in a person's larynx and uttered through the mouth, used for talking, singing, etc.
A1 I like her voice when she sings.
A2 He has a deep voice that carries well.
B1 Her voice cracked with emotion as she spoke about her family.
B2 The actor's voice was so captivating that the audience was mesmerized.
C1 The politician's voice resonated with authority and confidence during the speech.
C2 The opera singer's voice was so powerful that it filled the entire auditorium with sound.
verb to express something in words
A1 She voices her opinions in a gentle manner.
A2 He voices his concerns about the project during the meeting.
B1 The students were encouraged to voice their thoughts on the topic.
B2 The employees voiced their dissatisfaction with the new company policy.
C1 The politician voiced his support for the new legislation during the press conference.
C2 The actress voiced her character in the animated film with great emotion.
adjective relating to or involved in the production of sound through the mouth
A1 She has a soft voice that is easy to listen to.
A2 The singer's voice was powerful and captivating.
B1 The actor's voice was so distinct that it was instantly recognizable.
B2 Her voice was filled with emotion as she delivered her speech.
C1 The narrator's voice was rich and resonant, perfect for audiobooks.
C2 The opera singer's voice filled the entire auditorium with its beauty and power.
formal The speaker's voice resonated throughout the auditorium.
informal I could hear her voice from across the room.
slang Her voice is so lit, I could listen to her all day.
figurative His voice in the company carries a lot of weight.
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