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vocal
[voh-kuhl]
adjective
of, relating to, or uttered with the voice.
the vocal mechanism;
vocal criticism.
rendered by or intended for singing.
vocal music.
having a voice.
A dog is a vocal, but not a verbal, being.
giving forth sound with or as with a voice.
inclined to express oneself in words, especially copiously or insistently.
a vocal advocate of reform.
Synonyms: outspoken, vociferousPhonetics.
noun
a vocal sound.
a musical piece for a singer, usually with instrumental accompaniment.
vocal
/ ˈvəʊkəl, vəʊˈkælɪtɪ /
adjective
of, relating to, or designed for the voice
vocal music
produced or delivered by the voice
vocal noises
connected with an attribute or the production of the voice
vocal organs
frequently disposed to outspoken speech, criticism, etc
a vocal minority
full of sound or voices
a vocal assembly
endowed with a voice
eloquent or meaningful
phonetics
of or relating to a speech sound
of or relating to a voiced speech sound, esp a vowel
noun
a piece of jazz or pop music that is sung
a performance of such a piece of music
Other Word Forms
- vocality noun
- vocalness noun
- vocally adverb
- nonvocal adjective
- nonvocally adverb
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of vocal1
Example Sentences
You go over there with that vocal part there.’
Much of the solo vocal writing is stentorian and talky, moving the story along.
Ms. Tisch has been vocal about the failures of progressive criminal justice reform.
With vocal writing of sublime, deceptive simplicity, “poor hymnal” gifts an unforgettable hour of kindness while becoming a moving manual for unpossessing.
It was a discovery Jackman made while they were recording their vocal tracks for the film.
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