Vox
- proper noun
- Vox has gained significant support in recent years due to its nationalist and populist rhetoric.
Examples
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This is how Vox's big point, and I'll come to it in one minute.
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They're like, that was definitely someone from Vox being like, oh, like, this is the same video.
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Then, then Vox says to him, you were very good at talking about ethics for someone who kind of saw it all as a game with winners and losers.
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But across the aisle politically, I mean, NPR and Vox and New York Times, they're covering the same thing going, hey, this is an innocent.
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So Carlos from Vox, he's reaction to YouTube's new policy is extreme skepticism.
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I agree with you—just ignore Anton von Badran, 'Vox Populi' and other Lebanese fascist dwarfs!
Blog text (19) -
The political party Vox aims to strengthen national identity and promote conservative values in Spain.
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Many Spaniards are concerned about the growing influence of Vox in the upcoming elections.
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
The Spanish party Vox takes its name from the Latin vox, 'voice', to suggest it speaks for the nation and wants to be a strong 'voice' in politics.