Advertisement

Advertisement

View definitions for vocal

vocal

Advertisement

Discover More

Example Sentences

Now, just like other 12-year-olds, she goes to school, plays with her friends and is more vocal about her rights.

From Ozy

Otherwise a vocal minority get to make the decisions for the majority.

From Fortune

I think that its leaders have been very vocal about the fact that they have Marxist leanings.

From 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.

From Digiday

News Corp has been vocal about the platforms, we’re going into this with eyes wide open.

From Digiday

I ended up developing a blister on one of my vocal cords, so that kinda sucked.

Jessen was named a Mormon bishop, but the appointment was met with vocal protests.

Entrepreneur Vivek Wadhwa is a vocal proponent of gender diversity.

One, from a short preview of her rehearsal performance, is that Williams certainly boasts the vocal chops to do the part justice.

Cooke describes Joplin as being “always on the prowl and vocal about it.”

The infant begins its vocal utterances with simple cries; only at a later age does it begin to articulate.

The opera is too full of unnecessary incidents and details, too heavily orchestrated, and not sufficiently vocal.

He established a singing school where he taught vocal music and published "Choral Music," a collection of German songs.

Thus, contributions to vocal music, instrumental music and musical forms have been made by natives and residents of Virginia.

When these additional signs were invented the vocal and instrumental notes had come to be employed together.

Synonym of the day

Which one is a synonym for humble?Get the answer

Start each day with the Synonym of the Day in your inbox!

By clicking "Sign Up", you are accepting Dictionary.com Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policies.

On this page you'll find 75 synonyms, antonyms, and words related to vocal, such as: articulate, choral, operatic, verbal, lyric, and oral.

From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement