voice
- noun
- /vɔɪs/
- Specialized
- "A voice filled with harmony."
- voice part
- voice or instrument
- violin and voice
So no one voice is dominant for the melody.
- So no one voice is dominant for the melody.
Examples
-
The song's melody was beautifully enhanced by the soloist's rich, expressive voice.
-
Smith is keen to answer questions, and in a melodic voice, he recalls myriad facts with ease.
Academic text (1993) -
One way that all cultures bring voice into the world is through singing.
Academic text (1990) -
As he was speaking, Duke's voice took on the beat of the song.
Fiction book (1990) -
It was a musical voice singing no words.
-
Poems for two voices are good for students to work with in pairs.
Academic text (2015) -
"The woman was beautiful, ethereal, with a singularly musical voice, backlit by a golden glow."
Fiction book (1992) -
In the choir, each singer contributes to a harmonious blend of voice that enchants the audience.
-
During the performance, the violin's voice danced gracefully alongside the piano.
Synonyms
A melody one voice or instrument plays in a song
A single musical tune or clear sound frequency
A series of musical notes that form the main tune of a song
The singing voice recorded separately from the instruments
A part of a song for singers who sing in the same range, for example soprano
Antonyms
Idioms
To enjoy hearing yourself speak while not listening to others
Compounds
A phone service that lets people leave messages and hear them later when no one answers
- Specialized
A sentence form where the subject receives the action, usually formed with 'be' plus a past verb form like 'eaten'
- Specialized
A part of a song for singers who sing in the same range, for example soprano
- Specialized
The lower part of the singing voice that sounds full and is felt in the chest
How Prominent
Surface Forms
Etymology
Voice comes from Latin vox, 'voice', and in music it means a single melody line. Each singer or instrument has its own 'voice' that helps the music fit together.