VOX

American  

[voks] / vɒks /

noun

1. a device in certain types of telecommunications equipment, as telephone answering machines, that converts an incoming voice or sound signal into an electrical signal that turns on a transmitter or recorder that continues to operate as long as the incoming signal is maintained.

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vox British  

/ vɒks /

noun

1. a voice or sound

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Etymology

Origin of VOX

Acronym from voice-operated keying, altered to conform to Latin vōx voice

Example Sentences

Before that, he was Vox's White House reporter covering foreign policy and worked at the Atlantic Council think tank covering national security and military affairs.

From The Wall Street Journal

Guest: Joshua Keating, senior correspondent at Vox covering foreign policy.

From Slate

Across projects that also include Fastvold’s “The World to Come” and Corbet’s “The Childhood of a Leader” and “Vox Lux,” they continue to craft finely detailed historical fictions that have both a sweep and a specificity, made on budgets that are startlingly modest for what they manage to get on-screen.

From Los Angeles Times

Axel Springer spoke with podcasters Kara Swisher and Scott Galloway, who renewed their deal with Vox Media in May, people familiar with those talks said.

From The Wall Street Journal

Vox recently produced an entire video suggesting that independent cinema is adapting just fine to the post-COVID era, without even mentioning the fate of small-town theaters in the Midwest, where even switching to digital projection was a Herculean undertaking.

From Salon