to deepen
- verb
- /ˈdiːpən/
- His hair is cropped short, and his voice has deepened from the hormone therapy.
And he deepened his voice and he went through that process.
- And he deepened his voice and he went through that process.
Examples
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"Wayne," bellowed Peter, putting his chin to his chest in order to deepen his voice.
Fiction book (2002) -
And he deepened his voice and he went through that process.
-
When she lay down, Hugh listened to her breath slow and deepen.
Fiction book (2001) -
I started taking testosterone, which deepened my voice a little bit but not enough.
-
"Bathsheba lay still until she heard the sound of her mother's deepened breathing.
Fiction book (2001) -
"Other people, too, noticed how her voice deepened and adopted a timbre unfamiliar to her.
Fiction book (2001) -
Day by day he grew taller, his voice deepened, his body surged toward manhood.
Fiction book (1996) -
Lincoln's voice deepens and curls, assuming the timbre of a dream.
Fiction book (2001) -
When he started singing, his voice deepened, adding a rich tone to the melody.
-
After several months of training, her voice deepened noticeably, surprising her friends.
Synonyms
Make something go down in position, amount, or strength
To become lower in voice, usually during puberty
To make a musical note lower in pitch
Antonyms
How Low
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Deepen comes from deep meaning 'low' or 'far down' with the ending -en, and a 'deep' voice is the same idea as a 'low' voice. So to deepen a voice is to make its sound lower.