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Meanings of vocal cords in English
Folds of tissue in the throat that are key in creating sounds through vocalization.
Usage of vocal cords in English
1
Lab-grown replacements for damaged vocal cords are still years away, Welham said.
2
The vocal cords grow longer and lower the pitch of the voice.
3
They all sounded exactly alike with the changes in their vocal cords.
4
Outside it was that same whispered croak from long unused vocal cords.
5
This maneuver lifts the epiglottis and brings the vocal cords into view.
6
It came from his vocal cords, yes, but it was another's voice.
7
Paralysis struck Bud's vocal cords, and he felt lightheaded, unable to concentrate.
8
It's not surprising that his vocal cords have threatened to seize up.
9
Crazed laughter, dry, as if coughed through ropes rather than vocal cords.
10
Georgia stared at him, her vocal cords frozen, and he smiled thinly.
11
Where is Ursula The Sea Witch to snatch away his vocal cords?
12
Do you suppose I haven't ruptured my vocal cords more than once?
13
The inner edges of the thyro-arytenoid muscles form the vocal cords.
14
Urban is not the only singer to have problems with his vocal cords.
15
Steve yelled, a bit taken aback by the sensation of vibrating vocal cords.
16
This disease affects the vocal cords and other important functions of the child.
This collocation consists of:
Translations for vocal cords
Spanish
Vocal cords through the time
Vocal cords across language varieties
United States of America
Common
Ireland
Common
United Kingdom
Common