vox
- noun
- /vɑks/
- Jargon
- By nature, the vox populi thrives independently and free online (albeit in established corporate-controlled media forums), and if nothing else, the Food Network and powerhouses like it can essentially function as water on the Internet's vegetable garden.
- vox populi
Examples
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In the recording, the vox of the singer stood out beautifully against the instrumental backdrop.
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The producer adjusted the levels so that the vox blended perfectly with the other tracks.
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Right now, yours is the vox grex!
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The screen's blue Net Force background came up, and the computer's vox said, "Alex?
Fiction book (1999) -
Hmm, no wonder the vox populi is damaged.
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Rackham reached down, switched his suit radio from vox to off.
Fiction book (2000) -
My God, what happened to your voice, the fabled vox populi?
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Anything less contravenes the vox populi.
Academic text (2002) -
A variety of audience members were interviewed in a vox pop segment afterwards; some could not recollect anything, but were nevertheless impressed.
Blog text (16) -
"Bill Harvey was not speaking in his let's-go-fishing voice; this was his high-church, gospel-side vox populi.
Fiction book (1999)
Synonyms
A single musical line sung or played by one part
A part of a song that is sung by a person
A part of a song for singers who sing in the same range, for example soprano
The singing voice or singing parts in a song
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Vox comes from the Latin vox, which means 'voice'. The same root is in the word vocal, so in music people shorten it to 'vox' when they mean the singer's voice or the voice track.