vocalization / ˈvoʊ kəˌlaɪz /

发声发音发声法发声方式

vocalization2 个定义

v. 有主动词 verb

vo·cal·ized, vo·cal·iz·ing.

  1. to make vocal; utter; articulate; sing.
  2. to endow with a voice; cause to utter.
  3. Phonetics. to voice.to change into a vowel.
  4. to furnish with vowels or vowel points.
v. 无主动词 verb

vo·cal·ized, vo·cal·iz·ing.

  1. to use the voice, as in speech or song.
  2. to sing without uttering words, especially to warm up the voice, practice vowel sounds, etc., before a performance.
  3. to sing scales, arpeggios, trills, or the like, usually to a solmization syllable or a vowel sound.
  4. Phonetics. to become changed into a vowel.

vocalization 近义词

n. 名词 noun

expression

n. 名词 noun

voicing

更多vocalization例句

  1. As early as eight months of age, some infants behave in ways that appear to comfort other distressed babies, including looking at them, waving to them, vocalizing at them, and even reaching out to touch them.
  2. With just one acoustic receiver, it’s impossible to determine the number of whales vocalizing or to pinpoint their location within the channel.
  3. Vocalization does not make an artist, but there can be no artist without sound vocalization.
  4. Dr. Coues says of it: "The kinglet's exquisite vocalization defies description."
  5. Her delivery of 'Casta Diva' is a transcendent effort of vocalization.
  6. This she did in a far-away voice, sweetly and with excellent vocalization, but the first notes startled Serviss.
  7. Gerster undertaking the part of "Gilda," which she sang with rare delicacy and brilliancy of vocalization, so that "Brava's!"