reverse search

Comprehensive
Dictionary Suite
Help
Help
Help
 
orotund having a full, rich sound, as in voice or speech. [1/2 definitions]
out of tune of an instrument or voice, not producing the correct pitch. [1/2 definitions]
participle in grammar, a verb form that combines with certain auxiliary verbs ("be" or "have") to give a verb in a sentence a particular aspect, either "perfect" or "progressive," or voice, either "active" or "passive." Participles can also serve the function of adjectives.
part song a song written for several voice parts, to be sung without accompaniment.
passive in grammar, designating the voice or form of a verb whose subject is the object of the verb's action, such as "was signed" in "The document was signed by five petitioners". (Cf. active.) [2/6 definitions]
peep2 to speak in a weak, high-pitched voice. [1/4 definitions]
phono- voice; sound.
portamento in music, a smooth sliding from one pitch to another, esp. with the voice, a violin, or the like.
project to direct one's voice clearly and forcefully across a large space. [1/11 definitions]
pule to cry with a weak or whiny voice; whimper.
quaver to make wavering or trembling sounds, with or as if with the voice. [2/6 definitions]
raucous loud, sharp, and rasping, as, at times, a bird's call or a human's voice or laugh. [1/2 definitions]
register the range of a musical instrument or voice. [1/15 definitions]
round full-sounding; sonorous, as a voice. [1/24 definitions]
scat2 improvisational jazz singing in which nonsense syllables are used instead of words, often with the effect of an instrument rather than a voice. [1/2 definitions]
sing to make musical sounds with the voice. [1/8 definitions]
singsong a regular, repetitive tonal rise and fall of the voice. [1/3 definitions]
snuffle to speak in a whiny or nasal voice; snivel. [1/5 definitions]
soft-spoken of a person, speaking with a soft or mild voice. [1/2 definitions]
soprano the singing voice or part with the highest range. [4 definitions]
sotto voce in a low voice or undertone, so as not to be overheard; softly (often used as a musical direction).