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Meanings of voice in English
The sound made by the vibration of vocal folds modified by the resonance of the vocal tract.
An advocate who represents someone else's policy or purpose.
Usage of voice in English
1
Talk to the public information officer. Abrams' voice belied his tough talk.
2
Nothing happened: 'there was no voice, no answer, no attention given them.'
3
It's a controversial idea: allowing children a voice in public policy decisions.
4
Mr Nally has also given a voice to the victims of crime.
5
Raising his right hand he said in a clear and commanding voice:
6
No clear image would come, no tone of voice or remembered words.
7
Then he gave voice to obvious question, the same question as before.
8
The right words won't come, but I need you. His voice cracked.
9
Without a legal voice, marginalised people were vulnerable to exploitation and abuse.
10
A voice from behind it asked his name, age, address, war record.
11
A common thread runs through voice recognition technology and cryptography: information theory.
12
Equal voice is the condition for free and open conversation or debate.
13
Correas added his voice but said the case needed to be answered.
14
Is your situation an emergency? The voice was female, the words robotic.
15
He made an effort to steady his voice, said: 'Who are you?'
16
Thomas said in a level, most un exuberant voice: That's splendid, Father.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for voice
Russian
Portuguese
Voice through the time
Voice across language varieties
Canada
Common
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common
More variants