to revoice

Examples

• All

• In order to enhance the film's emotional impact, the sound engineer will revoice several key scenes.

• The director decided to revoice the character's lines to better match the new animation style.

• In addition, students can respond in their first language, and teachers can revoice student utterances back in English if this translation is possible.

  Academic text (2014)

• Revoicing a student's response by the teacher to provide clarification or expansion.

  Academic text (2015)

• After trying the talk move, you can strive to facilitate interactions between students and their peers so that they may begin to revoice one another's comments.

  Academic text (2014)

• There typically isn't an opportunity to go back and revoice them, and you almost never have the raw footage to go back and correct obvious failings within the writing.

  Blog text (6)

• With multiple opportunities for practice, students can start to use talk moves such as revoicing with their peers to engage in content and challenge each other as active listeners and participants in the classroom conversation.

  Academic text (2014)

• The point is that this father's voice is the voice of the oppressed, the marginal, and the silenced, and she is engaging in a process of revoicing it.

  Academic text (1994)

• Some examples of "talk moves" that could be used effectively by students are revoicing (i.e., repeating back a comment from an audience member and verifying whether the writer has interpreted the feedback correctly) and allowing adequate wait time for answers to questions (Ferris, 2014).

  Academic text (2014)

Synonyms

R

to rerecord

vsto revoice

1 3.8

Make a new audio or video version of something made before

focuses on replacing or adding a new voice or sound specifically

How Altered

to revoice

• Jargon

6.8

to retape

• Specialized

4.9

recut

5.3

overdub

• Specialized

3 6.8

to edit

337 1.5

to adjust

317 2.7

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology