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Meaning of voice
The primary meaning of the word "voice" based on Oxford Languages is the sound made by the human vocal cords, or a person's ability to produce speech or song.
Etymology of voice
The word "voice" originates from Old French "vois", from Latin "vox, voc-", which is also the source of the word "vocal".
The word has been used in the English language since the 13th century, initially to refer to the sound made by the human vocal cords.
Over time, the word's meaning has expanded to include a person's ability to produce speech or song, as well as their opinion or view.
Synonyms
tone
sound
utterance
speech
expression
articulation
pronunciation
inflection
modulation
pitch
timbre
resonance
accent
dialect
language
phrase
phraseology
diction
eloquence
oration
delivery
enunciation
intonation
cadence
rhythm
murmur
whisper
shout
scream
cry
call
voiceover
vocalization
vocalism
vocality
sonority
phonation
enunciation
elocution
pronunciation
accentuation
modulation
inflection
tone of voice
speaking
talking
saying
speaking out
vocal
vocalizing
voicing
expression
expressiveness
timbre
resonance
pitch
tone
sound
noise
vocalization.
Definitions
- The sound made by the human vocal cords, used in speech or song.
- A person's ability to produce speech or song.
- A person's opinion or view, expressed or communicated.
- A person or group whose opinions or views are expressed or represented.
- In grammar, the form of a verb that indicates whether the subject is performing or receiving the action.
Usage Examples
- She has a beautiful voice and loves to sing in the choir.
- The company will listen to the voice of its customers and make changes accordingly.
- The new policy has given a voice to the marginalized community.
- The teacher asked the student to use his voice when reading the poem aloud.
- The voice of experience warned her not to take the risk.
Antonyms
silence
quiet
stillness
muteness
dumbness
inarticulateness
inaudibility
incoherence
inexpressiveness
speechlessness
tongue-tied
noiselessness
soundlessness
voicelessness
whisper
murmur
mumble
stutter
stammer
lisp
falter
hesitate
mum
hush
shh
quieten
soften
mute
deafness
hearing loss
tonelessness
flatness
dullness
lack of expression.