vocally
13
4.0
- adverb
- /ˈvoʊkəli/
:
vocalmente
- Norm is vocally unhappy about taking a full day off from work.
- vocally oppose
- improvise vocally
- vocally advocate
And so she would vocally say, hey, you're not welcome here.
- And so she would vocally say, hey, you're not welcome here.
- And personally, I think Whitney vocally is better.
- And she's what I would call vocally challenged.
- And I would like to see the community itself begin to speak out very vocally that this is not acceptable.
- They are like pretty much, you know, can pass for, at least vocally for an American.
- So if you cross everything on the list, off the list by process of elimination, what's left is to vocally agree with whatever I'm saying.
- The demands of exploding on a stage that many times a week cost you physically, costs you vocally.
- And hey, who am I to judge vocally on this podcast?
- And so again, vocally, her voice came from the acting moments and from.
- The one hosted vocally by Stanley, you know, Wild, Wild West with Robert Colt.
Examples
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And I would like to see the community itself begin to speak out very vocally that this is not acceptable.
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In Experiment 1, participants vocally named visually presented objects.
Academic text (2018) -
I am so glad that I get to be the one to get you guys ready vocally for tonight.
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Though he has limited ability to communicate vocally, he has no problem being a comedian.
Blog text (21) -
Give students time to decide how to vocally portray their character.
Academic text (2005) -
Many soldiers are returning to the killing grounds of Iraq, while a growing number are vocally opposed to this war.
Academic text (2005) -
With workers losing their jobs and the administration seemingly indifferent, labor vocally demanded action.
Academic text (2003) -
Advanced students may study repertoire that is more vocally challenging than the repertoire performed by the larger choir.
Academic text (2002) -
Students often hear pop singers and gospel soloists vocally improvise, especially at the end of a song.
Academic text (2012) -
He expressed his opinions vocally during the meeting, ensuring everyone heard his thoughts.
Synonyms
277
1.0
To speak so other people can hear
114
1.0
In a voice that other people can hear
58
3.0
Using spoken words rather than writing
How Vocal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Vocally comes from the Latin word vox, which means 'voice', and from vocal, meaning 'using the voice'. So, to speak vocally is to say something out loud with your voice.