multivoiced
- adjective
- /ˌmʌl.tiˈvɔɪst/
:
multivoz
- Bakhtin's project for the analysis of the novel as a multivoiced space is engendered by the kind of sociolinguistic theory he and the members of his circle subscribed to.
Examples
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An envoi would require a shift (in voice) to another level in a canzone that is already multivoiced.
Academic text (2003) -
Which means a retreat from the multivoiced cosmopolitanism—an unfashionable term that needs defending—that had been slowly and unevenly advancing in and out of educational institutions.
Academic text (1991) -
However, viewing storytelling as an intersubjective accomplishment allows us to better recognize the multivoiced qualities of all performances.
Academic text (2017) -
The documentary presented a multivoiced perspective on environmental issues, highlighting both local and global concerns.
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In her novel, the author skillfully created a multivoiced narrative that captured the complexities of her characters' lives.
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During the debate, the multivoiced contributions from the panelists provided a rich understanding of the topic at hand.
Synonyms
Having several different voices or points of view
Involving conversation between people who have different views
Antonyms
How Many Voices
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Multivoiced comes from the parts multi- meaning 'many' and voice meaning 'voice'. Imagine a choir or a meeting where many people speak, so multivoiced means having more than one voice or point of view.