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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

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

From BBC Feb. 18, 2022

The chop turns a violinist into a beatboxer.

From New York Times Aug. 27, 2021

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

He dreamed of becoming a professional beatboxer, though he knew that was a virtually unheard-of career path.

From Washington Post Aug. 4, 2020

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

“Invertebrate,” a B-boy and choreographer who traveled to Kaatsbaan to develop a piece that teamed beatboxers with dancers working in krump, flex and more.

From Washington Post Feb. 3, 2021

Beyond just opera singers, beatboxers and Michael Winslow from the “Police Academy” movies, we all have some level of control over the frequencies of our voices.

From New York Times Jul. 21, 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

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