to vocalize
- verb
- /ˈvoʊkəˌlaɪz/
- An important rule when vocalizing is to do no harm.
- students vocalize
I didn't know how to vocalise how disappointed I am.
- I didn't know how to vocalise how disappointed I am.
- Other than that, yeah, if anything is confusing, do of course vocalize it.
- Like I was you, were you afraid to vocalize it?
- How many people were really thinking or vocalizing or verbalizing their focus on the result?
- If there's something that is on your mind in this way, I, I think that it is only good to vocalize it and actually examine it.
- And so we are trying to get them to vocalize and verbalize and articulate what we're feeling to us.
- They don't always vocalize it like this, but when they do, it's nice to know that, hey, we're not just screaming into the void for rage bait or marketing videos.
- Right now, all they have to do is vocalize that they are not for this and don't vote for this shit, but they continue to vote for it.
- My wife is in a full on Sprint and vocalizing and then helping her up.
- I think a bit of God, common sense and then utilizing this alter ego to vocalize it.
- You know, if you're going to vocalize them all and then do that extra step, some people look at it and seem to understand what they're looking at.
- And Sam was willing to vocalize it, which is I don't care how big the transgressions are on the other side.
Examples
-
I don't usually even try to vocalize my thoughts or feelings or anything.
-
When students vocalize their reading during guided reading, teachers can assess their text-processing strategies using running records.
Academic text (2015) -
The clubs also provided a local outlet for community members to vocalize their needs.
Academic text (2017) -
During the preparation time, students are allowed to discuss or vocalize without teacher assistance in groups of two or three.
Academic text (2009) -
Some people have developed the habit of vocalizing each word they read.
Academic text (1993) -
Stakeholders within healthcare institutions need to vocalize their needs to colleges and assist with developing the admissions criteria.
Academic text (2015) -
The act of vocalizing before playing forces the performer to internalize the music.
Academic text (2013) -
When Millie began vocalizing "Mmmm," Ms. Julia immediately took that vocalization as an attempt to say.
Academic text (2007) -
She loves to vocalize her favorite songs when she's in the shower.
-
During the meeting, he was encouraged to vocalize his ideas about the project.
Synonyms
To say something aloud, especially an opinion or feeling
To say something aloud
To say or write your ideas clearly so others understand
To put thoughts or feelings into words
To put thoughts or feelings into words
To state an idea clearly so people understand
To say feelings or thoughts aloud
To pronounce words or syllables clearly
Antonyms
How Loud
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Vocalize comes from the Latin root vox meaning 'voice' and the same root is in the English words voice and vocal. So to vocalize something is to 'give it a voice' — to say or sing it out loud, which explains its modern meaning.