vocal

[ voh-kuhl ]

/ ˈvoʊ kəl /

SEE SYNONYMS FOR vocal ON THESAURUS.COM

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.

Phonetics.

vocalic (def. 1).
voiced.

noun

a vocal sound.

a musical piece for a singer, usually with instrumental accompaniment.Compare instrumental (def. 6).

Origin of vocal

1350–1400; Middle English <Latin vōcālis, equivalent to vōc- (stem of vōx) voice + -ālis-al¹

SYNONYMS FOR vocal

5 vociferous, outspoken.

SEE SYNONYMS FOR vocal ON THESAURUS.COM

OTHER WORDS FROM vocal

vo·cal·i·ty

[voh-kal-i-tee], /voʊˈkæl ɪ ti/, vo·cal·ness, nounvo·cal·ly, adverbnon·vo·cal, adjective, nounnon·vo·cal·ly, adverb

non·vo·cal·ness, nounnon·vo·cal·i·ty, noun

Words nearby vocal

voc., vocab., vocable, vocabulary, vocabulary entry, vocal, vocal cord, vocal cord nodules, vocal cords, vocal fold, vocal folds

Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020

Example sentences from the Web for vocal

Now, just like other 12-year-olds, she goes to school, plays with her friends and is more vocal about her rights.
The Teenager Breaking Up Child Marriages, Door to Door|Pallabi Munsi|September 2, 2020|Ozy
Otherwise a vocal minority get to make the decisions for the majority.
Levi Strauss’s Chip Bergh on why he’s taking his most direct stance yet against structural racism|Ellen McGirt|September 1, 2020|Fortune
I think that its leaders have been very vocal about the fact that they have Marxist leanings.
Full Transcript: Tomi Lahren on ‘The Carlos Watson Show’|Daniel Malloy|August 31, 2020|Ozy
The Information reported last week that Epic is trying to drum up support from other tech companies to join its vocal opposition against Apple’s business practices.
Publishers could soon have more leverage to force Apple to relax its ‘my way or the highway’ approach|Lara O'Reilly|August 25, 2020|Digiday

News Corp has been vocal about the platforms, we’re going into this with eyes wide open.
‘It’s less dire than it seemed to be’: How The Wall Street Journal’s digital ads business has weathered the downturn|Lucinda Southern|August 20, 2020|Digiday
I ended up developing a blister on one of my vocal cords, so that kinda sucked.
Deer Tick's John McCauley on Ten Years in Rock and Roll|James Joiner|January 2, 2015|DAILY BEAST
Jessen was named a Mormon bishop, but the appointment was met with vocal protests.
The Luxury Homes That Torture and Your Tax Dollars Built|Michael Daly|December 12, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Entrepreneur Vivek Wadhwa is a vocal proponent of gender diversity.
Tech’s Male ‘Feminists’ Aren’t Helping|Cate Huston, Karen Catlin|December 8, 2014|DAILY BEAST
One, from a short preview of her rehearsal performance, is that Williams certainly boasts the vocal chops to do the part justice.
The Cast of ‘Peter Pan Live!’ Knows You Hatewatched ‘The Sound of Music’|Kevin Fallon|December 2, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Cooke describes Joplin as being “always on the prowl and vocal about it.”
Janis Joplin’s Kozmic Blues|William O’Connor|November 8, 2014|DAILY BEAST
The ape's vocal cords, which now were Bentley's, were incapable of speech.
Astounding Stories, June, 1931|Various
Teachers of singing at present evince an attitude of skepticism toward new theories of the vocal action.
The Psychology of Singing|David C. Taylor
The vocal and instrumental combinations are undoubtedly happy and effective.
Verdi: Man and Musician|Frederick James Crowest
Mental agitation or severe colds can for a time deprive the singer of the use of his vocal organs, or seriously impair them.
How to Sing|Lilli Lehmann
Then, though only her lips moved, her vocal cords responded to her will.
The Readjustment|Will Irwin

British Dictionary definitions for vocal

vocal

/ (ˈvəʊkəl) /

adjective

of, relating to, or designed for the voicevocal music

produced or delivered by the voicevocal noises

connected with an attribute or the production of the voicevocal organs

frequently disposed to outspoken speech, criticism, etca vocal minority

full of sound or voicesa 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

Derived forms of vocal

vocality (vəʊˈkælɪtɪ), nounvocally, adverb

Word Origin for vocal

C14: from Latin vōcālis possessed of a voice, from vōx voice

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Medical definitions for vocal

vocal

[ vō′kəl ]

adj.

Of or relating to the voice.

Capable of emitting sound or speech.

单词	vocal
释义	vocal [ voh-kuhl ] / ˈvoʊ kəl / SEE SYNONYMS FOR vocal ON THESAURUS.COM 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. Phonetics. vocalic (def. 1). voiced. noun a vocal sound. a musical piece for a singer, usually with instrumental accompaniment.Compare instrumental (def. 6). Origin of vocal 1350–1400; Middle English <Latin vōcālis, equivalent to vōc- (stem of vōx) voice + -ālis-al¹ SYNONYMS FOR vocal 5 vociferous, outspoken. SEE SYNONYMS FOR vocal ON THESAURUS.COM OTHER WORDS FROM vocal vo·cal·i·ty [voh-kal-i-tee], /voʊˈkæl ɪ ti/, vo·cal·ness, nounvo·cal·ly, adverbnon·vo·cal, adjective, nounnon·vo·cal·ly, adverb non·vo·cal·ness, nounnon·vo·cal·i·ty, noun Words nearby vocal voc., vocab., vocable, vocabulary, vocabulary entry, vocal, vocal cord, vocal cord nodules, vocal cords, vocal fold, vocal folds Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for vocal Now, just like other 12-year-olds, she goes to school, plays with her friends and is more vocal about her rights. The Teenager Breaking Up Child Marriages, Door to Door\|Pallabi Munsi\|September 2, 2020\|Ozy Otherwise a vocal minority get to make the decisions for the majority. Levi Strauss’s Chip Bergh on why he’s taking his most direct stance yet against structural racism\|Ellen McGirt\|September 1, 2020\|Fortune I think that its leaders have been very vocal about the fact that they have Marxist leanings. Full Transcript: Tomi Lahren on ‘The Carlos Watson Show’\|Daniel Malloy\|August 31, 2020\|Ozy The Information reported last week that Epic is trying to drum up support from other tech companies to join its vocal opposition against Apple’s business practices. Publishers could soon have more leverage to force Apple to relax its ‘my way or the highway’ approach\|Lara O'Reilly\|August 25, 2020\|Digiday News Corp has been vocal about the platforms, we’re going into this with eyes wide open. ‘It’s less dire than it seemed to be’: How The Wall Street Journal’s digital ads business has weathered the downturn\|Lucinda Southern\|August 20, 2020\|Digiday I ended up developing a blister on one of my vocal cords, so that kinda sucked. Deer Tick's John McCauley on Ten Years in Rock and Roll\|James Joiner\|January 2, 2015\|DAILY BEAST Jessen was named a Mormon bishop, but the appointment was met with vocal protests. The Luxury Homes That Torture and Your Tax Dollars Built\|Michael Daly\|December 12, 2014\|DAILY BEAST Entrepreneur Vivek Wadhwa is a vocal proponent of gender diversity. Tech’s Male ‘Feminists’ Aren’t Helping\|Cate Huston, Karen Catlin\|December 8, 2014\|DAILY BEAST One, from a short preview of her rehearsal performance, is that Williams certainly boasts the vocal chops to do the part justice. The Cast of ‘Peter Pan Live!’ Knows You Hatewatched ‘The Sound of Music’\|Kevin Fallon\|December 2, 2014\|DAILY BEAST Cooke describes Joplin as being “always on the prowl and vocal about it.” Janis Joplin’s Kozmic Blues\|William O’Connor\|November 8, 2014\|DAILY BEAST The ape's vocal cords, which now were Bentley's, were incapable of speech. Astounding Stories, June, 1931\|Various Teachers of singing at present evince an attitude of skepticism toward new theories of the vocal action. The Psychology of Singing\|David C. Taylor The vocal and instrumental combinations are undoubtedly happy and effective. Verdi: Man and Musician\|Frederick James Crowest Mental agitation or severe colds can for a time deprive the singer of the use of his vocal organs, or seriously impair them. How to Sing\|Lilli Lehmann Then, though only her lips moved, her vocal cords responded to her will. The Readjustment\|Will Irwin British Dictionary definitions for vocal vocal / (ˈvəʊkəl) / adjective of, relating to, or designed for the voicevocal music produced or delivered by the voicevocal noises connected with an attribute or the production of the voicevocal organs frequently disposed to outspoken speech, criticism, etca vocal minority full of sound or voicesa 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 Derived forms of vocal vocality (vəʊˈkælɪtɪ), nounvocally, adverb Word Origin for vocal C14: from Latin vōcālis possessed of a voice, from vōx voice Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 Words related to vocal articulate, verbal, operatic, choral, outspoken, vociferous, eloquent, expressive, blunt, strident, forthright, singing, sonant, lyric, oral, vowel, sung, frank, round, free Medical definitions for vocal vocal [ vō′kəl ] adj. Of or relating to the voice. Capable of emitting sound or speech. The American Heritage® Stedman's Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company.
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vocal

adjective

noun

Origin of vocal

SYNONYMS FOR vocal

OTHER WORDS FROM vocal

Words nearby vocal

Example sentences from the Web for vocal

British Dictionary definitions for vocal

adjective

noun

Derived forms of vocal

Word Origin for vocal

Words related to vocal

Medical definitions for vocal

adj.