| 释义 |
Definition of voiced in English: voicedadjective vɔɪstvɔɪst 1in combination Speaking or singing with a voice of a specified kind. a squeaky-voiced comedian a passionate deep-voiced singer Example sentencesExamples - This is a great return to form from the croaky voiced one, with loads of featured artists.
- Extras include a commentary with the director joined by the bass voiced singer making his acting debut.
- When the gravelly voiced detective opened the door to the little country house that served as his office, she was led into a study that could have been lifted from pulp fiction.
- And lo, the smooth voiced TV announcer came upon them and the glories of many fine possessions shown round about them.
- He has a gift for comedy and a strong, virile sound that proved a welcome contrast to the softer tones of the lighter voiced singers.
2(of an opinion or attitude) expressed in a particular way. a commonly voiced concern amongst doctors strongly voiced sentiments Example sentencesExamples - There is an abundance of powerfully voiced republicanism, anticlerical fervour and epicurean life.
- The episode throws into sharp relief one of the most widely voiced criticisms of the performing arts in Queensland - that for all the talk of the state capital coming of age, a sometimes venal, smalltown mentality persists behind the scenes.
- Despite the quietly voiced complaints about them from his allies, he also praised Hezbollah.
- Moves to prosecute him proved unsuccessful, despite the publicly voiced offence his actions had given to such prominent liberals as John Stuart Mill and T H Huxley.
- Another frequently voiced objection is that many words sound the same but are represented by a different character.
3Phonetics
(of a speech sound) uttered with resonance of the vocal cords (e.g. b, d, g) Example sentencesExamples - He has a light German accent: voiced dental stops for voiced interdental fricatives("de" for "the", "dis" for "this").
- The quoted passage included an odd character, one that I've never seen in any other context, which is described as representing "a kind of G, a voiced uvular plosive".
- In English, w normally represents a voiced bilabial semi-vowel, produced by rounding and then opening the lips before a full vowel, whose value may be affected.
- There is a voiced velar fricative in many Scottish English words (loch, pibroch) and in traditional Scots (bricht, micht, nicht = bright, might, night).
- The letters f and s each have voiceless and voiced values, the letters v and z not normally being used.
Definition of voiced in US English: voicedadjectivevɔɪstvoist 1in combination Speaking or singing with a voice of a specified kind. a squeaky-voiced comedian a passionate deep-voiced singer Example sentencesExamples - This is a great return to form from the croaky voiced one, with loads of featured artists.
- Extras include a commentary with the director joined by the bass voiced singer making his acting debut.
- When the gravelly voiced detective opened the door to the little country house that served as his office, she was led into a study that could have been lifted from pulp fiction.
- And lo, the smooth voiced TV announcer came upon them and the glories of many fine possessions shown round about them.
- He has a gift for comedy and a strong, virile sound that proved a welcome contrast to the softer tones of the lighter voiced singers.
2(of an opinion or attitude) expressed in a particular way. a commonly voiced concern among doctors strongly voiced sentiments Example sentencesExamples - There is an abundance of powerfully voiced republicanism, anticlerical fervour and epicurean life.
- Despite the quietly voiced complaints about them from his allies, he also praised Hezbollah.
- Moves to prosecute him proved unsuccessful, despite the publicly voiced offence his actions had given to such prominent liberals as John Stuart Mill and T H Huxley.
- The episode throws into sharp relief one of the most widely voiced criticisms of the performing arts in Queensland - that for all the talk of the state capital coming of age, a sometimes venal, smalltown mentality persists behind the scenes.
- Another frequently voiced objection is that many words sound the same but are represented by a different character.
3Phonetics
(of a speech sound) uttered with resonance of the vocal cords (e.g. b, d, g) Example sentencesExamples - The quoted passage included an odd character, one that I've never seen in any other context, which is described as representing "a kind of G, a voiced uvular plosive".
- In English, w normally represents a voiced bilabial semi-vowel, produced by rounding and then opening the lips before a full vowel, whose value may be affected.
- He has a light German accent: voiced dental stops for voiced interdental fricatives("de" for "the", "dis" for "this").
- There is a voiced velar fricative in many Scottish English words (loch, pibroch) and in traditional Scots (bricht, micht, nicht = bright, might, night).
- The letters f and s each have voiceless and voiced values, the letters v and z not normally being used.
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