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to volumize

to volumize

5.8
To make recorded sound louder
  • verb
  • /ˈvɑːljəˌmaɪz/
  • Specialized
: amplificar
  • If the dialogue is too quiet, you can volumize it during editing.

Examples

  • She asked the technician to volumize her vocals before the final mix.

  • The sound engineer decided to volumize the guitar track for a stronger effect.

  • You can volumize the audio track in the settings.

  • She always volumizes her music before playing it.

  • The audio engineer used a special plugin to volumize the background music in the film.

  • To ensure the song had the right impact, he decided to volumize the bass frequencies.

  • If the sound is not loud enough, you can easily volumize it in the software settings.

Synonyms

to amplify
vsto volumize
  • Specialized
16 3.7

To make a sound or electronic signal louder using equipment

increases perceived loudness specifically for recorded audio tracks
to turn up the volume
vsto volumize
10 2.0

Make the sound from a radio, TV, or speaker louder

targets recorded audio tracks rather than device output
to crank up the volume
vsto volumize
  • Informal
2 3.4

Make the sound louder on a radio, music player, or TV

is used for editing recorded tracks rather than operating playback controls
to louden
vsto volumize
1 7.5

To become louder or make a sound louder

focuses on increasing recorded track loudness by editing or processing
to bump up the volume
vsto volumize
1 3.4

Make the sound louder by turning the volume control

applies to editing recorded audio rather than playback adjustments
to jack up the volume
vsto volumize
  • Informal
1 4.8

Turn a control to make music louder

applies to stored audio levels during production or mixing

How Loud

to amplify
  • Specialized
16 3.7
to volumize
  • Specialized
5.8
to crank up
  • Informal
50 3.8

Surface Forms

volumize infinitive
volumized past
volumized past participle
volumizing present participle
volumizes third person singular

Morphology

volumize = volume (transparent) = volume + ize

Formed by the productive suffix '-ize' on 'volume' meaning 'make or increase volume', a direct and regular verb formation.

Etymology

Volumize comes from volume + -ize, where volume means 'amount' or 'loudness' and -ize means 'make'. So to volumize a track is to 'make it louder' or give it more sound.