voiced

UK
/vɔɪst/
US
/vɔɪst/

Translations

voicedpast participle
UK
/vɔɪst/
US
/vɔɪst/
Adjective formed from the past participle of the verb “voice”; not gradable in ordinary use.
voiséPhonétique.
The letter 'b' is a voiced consonant, unlike 'p' which is voiceless.
La lettre « b » est une consonne voisée, contrairement à « p » qui est sourde.
Additional translations
expriméSens passif : formulé ou dit à voix haute.
voiceverb

voiced

Past Simple

voiced
Past Simple
voiced
Past Participle
voicing
Gerund
UK
/vɔɪs/
US
/vɔɪs/
She voiced her concerns about the new policy during the meeting.
Elle a exprimé ses inquiétudes concernant la nouvelle politique pendant la réunion.
doublerCinéma, télévision, médias.
The actor was hired to voice the main character in the animated movie.
L’acteur a été engagé pour doubler le personnage principal du film d’animation.
Additional translations
voiserTerme de phonétique.

Definitions

voicedpast participle
Having a specified kind of voice; chiefly used in compound adjectives.
The deep-voiced announcer introduced the show.
Expressed or spoken out loud.
The voiced concerns of the community were addressed at the town hall meeting.
In phonetics, referring to a sound produced with vibration of the vocal cords.
The letter 'b' is a voiced consonant, unlike 'p' which is voiceless.
voiceverb
To express something in words.
She voiced her concerns about the new policy during the meeting.
To provide the spoken or sung part for a character in a film, television show, or other media.
The actor was hired to voice the main character in the animated movie.
To make (a consonant) voiced; to pronounce with vibration of the vocal cords.
The teacher explained how to voice the final consonant in the word.