voiced
- adjective
- /vɔɪst/
:
expresado
- The teacher voiced her concern about the student's progress during the meeting.
And because I voiced that I didn't, I didn't just tell them, I told my FBI contacts.
- And because I voiced that I didn't, I didn't just tell them, I told my FBI contacts.
- I don't think he has any, not to speak for him, but I don't think he's voiced any specific critiques on Bitcoin per SE.
- Yes, the obvious reaction to Flynn's offer to make a deal is the suspicion voiced by Adam Schiff and reinforced by this child Trump's tweet.
- And the thing that's that's so scary that I keep hearing about because that is, is just voiced on us and, and, and kids know it.
Examples
-
Yes, the obvious reaction to Flynn's offer to make a deal is the suspicion voiced by Adam Schiff and reinforced by this child Trump's tweet.
-
And all these other criticisms, they're really voiced more as statements of fact.
-
Now we have voiced and we have plural and we have nothing here.
-
Well, there is something curiously and, and confoundingly appealing about your gravelly voiced drawl that seems to draw people into your life and all its drama.
-
During the debate, she voiced her opinions clearly and confidently.
-
He voiced his feelings about the project in a heartfelt letter to the team.
Synonyms
1
1.0
Said aloud rather than written
Put into words rather than shown by actions
Words or actions make it clear
Antonyms
Compounds
How Explicitly
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Voiced comes from the Latin root vox meaning 'voice', the same root you see in vocal and voice. So when an opinion or feeling is voiced, it has been 'given a voice'—that is, spoken or made known out loud.