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beatboxer

American  
[beet-bahks-er] / ˈbitˌbɑks ər /

noun

  • beatboxers
    plural
  1. someone who beatboxes.


Other Word Forms

Noun Inflected Forms


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

They added bass Avi Kaplan and beatboxer Kevin Olusola prior to competing — and winning — on the television competition program, “The Sing-Off.”

From Seattle Times ● Jul. 25, 2023

Along with playing traditional Tuvan instruments, the group has been known to incorporate guitar, accordion and occasionally a beatboxer, bringing the music of Tuva in harmony with a wider world.

From Washington Post ● Feb. 1, 2023

Shlomo is a beatboxer who has performed with the likes of Ed Sheeran, Bjork and Damon Albarn.

From BBC ● Feb. 18, 2022

Fans gathered outside the Patchogue Theatre on Long Island in New York during the service for the pioneering beatboxer whose birth name was Marcel Theo Hall.

From Reuters ● Aug. 2, 2021

What does it take to become a professional beatboxer?

From New York Times ● Nov. 7, 2019

Scientists recorded wild orangutans producing both voiced and voiceless vocal patterns—a feat previously attributed mostly to songbirds and human beatboxers.

From Scientific American ● Aug. 19, 2023

Rap music videos produced by artists in African, Europe, Asia and South America often include beatboxers, breakdancers, graffiti and other elements of hip-hop.

From Seattle Times ● Aug. 9, 2023

But the quirky video app — where beatboxers can find an audience and corgi owners can subtitle videos of their dogs — offers Microsoft something its key rivals have that it lacks: a video service.

From Washington Post ● Aug. 5, 2020

The 36-year-old is known as one of the world's best-known beatboxers and appeared on Fatboy Slim's hit single Eat, Sleep, Rave, Repeat.

From BBC ● May 7, 2020

The way it always seemed to point in the same direction, toward the supposed “higher” arts: the theater but not the television, opera singers but not beatboxers, ballet dancers but not body-poppers.

From New York Times ● Apr. 8, 2019

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