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voicing

/vois/US // vɔɪs //UK // (vɔɪs) //

配音,发音,发声,声音

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the sound or sounds uttered through the mouth of living creatures, especially of human beings in speaking, shouting, singing, etc.
    • : the faculty or power of uttering sounds through the mouth by the controlled expulsion of air; speech: to lose one's voice.
    • : a range of such sounds distinctive to one person, or to a type of person or animal: Her voice is commanding.
    • : the condition or effectiveness of the voice for speaking or singing: to be in poor voice.
    • : a sound likened to or resembling vocal utterance: the voice of the wind.
    • : something likened to speech as conveying impressions to the mind: the voice of nature.
    • : expression in spoken or written words, or by other means: to give voice to one's disapproval by a letter.
    • : the right to present and receive consideration of one's desires or opinions: We were given no voice in the election.
    • : an expressed opinion or choice: a voice for compromise.
    • : an expressed will or desire: the voice of the people.
    • : expressed wish or injunction: obedient to the voice of God.
    • : the person or other agency through which something is expressed or revealed: a warning that proved to be the voice of prophecy.
    • : a singer: one of our best voices.
    • : a voice part: a score for piano and voice.
    • : Phonetics. the audible result of phonation and resonance.
    • : Grammar. a set of categories for which the verb is inflected in some languages, as Latin, and which is typically used to indicate the relation of the verbal action to the subject as performer, undergoer, or beneficiary of its action.a set of syntactic devices in some languages, as English, that is similar to this set in function.any of the categories of these sets: the English passive voice; the Greek middle voice.
    • : the finer regulation, as of intensity and color, in tuning, especially of a piano or organ.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    voiced, voic·ing.

    • : to give utterance or expression to; declare; proclaim: to voice one's discontent.
    • : Music. to regulate the tone of, as the pipes of an organ.to write the voice parts for.
    • : to utter with the voice.
    • : Phonetics. to pronounce with glottal vibration.
    • : to interpret from sign language into spoken language.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : Computers. of or relating to the use of human or synthesized speech: voice-data entry; voice output.
    • : Telecommunications. of or relating to the transmission of speech or data over media designed for the transmission of speech: voice-grade channel;voice-data network.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • It’s only a sampling, because there are so many voices who have spoken out about injustice through their music, through their actions, through being on the front lines.

  • Some scooter companies, including Lime, have voiced support for the measure.

  • “She was just so strong,” Maggie Engel said, her voice trailing off.

  • I haven’t heard that story in my mother’s voice for more than 20 years.

  • Barry McGovern gives brilliant renditions of the Irishman Stoker and of Henry Irving, whose voice here is a thespian thunder.

  • Voicing Odie the dog was Gregg Berger, the original voice of Grimlock on the Transformers cartoons.

  • In the documentary, your wife says you were abducted in Kiev and beaten after voicing your desire to play in the NHL.

  • How did Amy Sedaris end up voicing a cat on a Netflix animated series about an aging sitcom horse?

  • Kevin Hart, Ed Helms, and Thomas Middleditch from Silicon Valley are voicing the roles.

  • I feel like voicing a Disney character, for people our age, must be some sort of dream that you could never imagine fulfilling.

  • Willis founded a new school of reed voicing and exerted an influence that will never die.

  • He also inaugurated "an entirely new departure in the science of reed voicing."

  • The manipulation of the mouth and lip to produce the tone desired is called voicing and calls for considerable artistic skill.

  • In the last half-century the art of reed voicing has been entirely revolutionized.

  • The French school of reed voicing, led by Cavaill-Coll, has produced several varieties that have become celebrated.