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to volumize

to volumize

5.8
To make recorded sound louder
  • verb
  • /ˈvɑːljəˌmaɪz/
  • Specialized
translation icon : 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
23 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
1 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 jack up the volume
vsto volumize
  • Informal
4.8

Turn a control to make music louder

applies to stored audio levels during production or mixing
to bump up the volume
vsto volumize
3.4

Make the sound louder by turning the volume control

applies to editing recorded audio rather than playback adjustments
to louden
vsto volumize
7.5

To become louder or make a sound louder

focuses on increasing recorded track loudness by editing or processing

How Loud

to amplify
  • Specialized
23 3.7
to volumize
  • Specialized
5.8
to crank up
  • Informal
39 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.