Pronunciation: /ˈvɑljum/
noun a book forming part of a work or series
A1 The volume of the music was too loud.
A2 I need to adjust the volume on the TV.
B1 The volume of sales has increased this quarter.
B2 The volume of data processed by the system is impressive.
C1 The volume of research published by the scientist is extensive.
C2 The volume of literature on the subject is vast and varied.
verb to turn up or increase the volume of sound
A1 I volume up the TV when I can't hear.
A2 She volumes down the music before going to bed.
B1 The company needs to volume their sales in order to meet their targets.
B2 The government decided to volume up their efforts to combat climate change.
C1 The orchestra conductor carefully volumes the different sections of the music.
C2 The artist volumes the colors in her paintings to create a sense of depth and movement.
adjective relating to sound production or reproduction
A1 The volume knob on the radio controls the sound.
A2 She turned up the volume on the TV to hear the dialogue better.
B1 The volume of traffic in the city center increases during rush hour.
B2 The volume of sales for the new product exceeded expectations.
C1 The volume of data generated by the research project was immense.
C2 The volume of complaints from customers prompted a thorough investigation.
formal The volume of the container is measured in cubic meters.
informal Can you turn up the volume on the TV?
slang I can't hear you, can you pump up the volume?
figurative The volume of complaints from customers has been increasing lately.
volumed
volumes
more voluminous
most voluminous
volume
will volume
have volumed
am voluming
volume
voluminous
to volume
voluming
volumed