loud-voiced
- adjective
- /laʊd vɔɪst/
:
de voz fuerte
- Antipater's Anacreon delights in the loud-voiced revels of Dionysus.
Examples
-
During the concert, the loud-voiced singer engaged the audience with her powerful performance.
-
And then there is the loud-voiced, angry Jack, who insists that she have an abortion.
Fiction book (1998) -
Loud-voiced and big-bodied, he made the rocking chair creak when he sat down.
Fiction book (1997) -
They slept in separate rooms, in their childhood beds, but that night Elspeth was awakened by music and loud-voiced people having a party on her own front lawn.
Fiction book (1991) -
Heidi felt warmly toward everyone around the conference table, especially the loud-voiced man her father's age who ran triathlons and the shy, pretty high school girl smiling behind her stack of Xeroxes.
Fiction book (2001) -
The loud-voiced announcer could be heard from across the stadium as he called out the players' names.
-
At the rally, the loud-voiced speaker passionately urged everyone to participate in the movement.
Synonyms
733
1.0
Having a very strong, high sound
23
4.9
Very loud and clear, or very strong and complete when talking about success
7
7.0
Loud and strong in voice or speech and full of enthusiasm
4
5.9
A very loud deep shout like an animal's roar
3
7.2
A deep, loud sound that fills a place
3
6.7
A person who speaks loudly and says rude things
3
3.4
A deep loud voice or sound that echoes
1
9.3
A very loud deep voice that fills a room
1
9.3
A person who has a very loud, strong voice like a singer in a large hall
1
7.3
A deep loud sound that echoes and has strong bass
A full, round voice that sounds powerful
Making a little more noise than usual
How Loud
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word loud-voiced is made from two simple English words: loud meaning 'strong or noisy' and voice meaning 'the sound you make when you speak'. So loud-voiced literally describes someone 'having a loud or powerful voice', which is why it means a voice that is unusually loud or powerful.