with one voice
voice
verb[ T ]
uk /vɔɪs/ us /vɔɪs/
C2
to say what you think about a particular subject, especially to express a doubt, complaint, etc. that you have about it: 表达；吐露；（尤指）表示（质疑、抱怨）
I have voiced my objections to the plan to management.我已经向管理层提出了对那个计划的反对意见。
(of an actor) to speak the part of a character in an animated film (= one created from drawings, models, etc.), or to speak the words of another person because they are not able or willing to speak themselves :
He had voiced the animated Scooby Doo for many years.
He then worked on another animated project, Disney's "South of the Border," in which he voiced the Emperor Montezuma.
The Simpsons' Bart Simpson is voiced by the American actress Nancy Jean Cartwright.
The victim's words were voiced by an actor during the interview.
phonetics specialized
to produce a sound by making the vocal cords move very quickly several times使发成浊音

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Expressing and asking opinions
amirite
apothegm
couch
day
editorialize
express
far
mind
put something across
put something over/across
put your head over/above the parapetidiom
re-poll
run something by someone
sound
statement
ultracrepidarian
ventilate
ventilation
vocalize
vociferous

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Cinema & theatre: actors & performers
Linguistics: phonology & phonetics

voice | American Dictionary

voice
noun[ C/U ]
us/vɔɪs/

voicenoun[C/U] (SOUNDS)

the sound made when people speak or sing, or the ability to make such a sound:
[ C ]She spoke in a low, soft voice, and I had to ask her to speak louder.
[ C ]I heard the murmur of voices.
[ C ]I’ve been talking so much that my voice is getting hoarse.
[ U ]I’ve got a cold and I’m losing my voice (= becoming unable to speak).

voicenoun[C/U] (OPINION)

an expression of opinion, or the right to express an opinion:
[ C ]The senator added his voice to the protest.
[ U ]The kids want to have a voice in where we go on our vacation.

voicenoun[C/U] (GRAMMAR)

[ C ] grammarus/vɔɪs/
the relationship between the subject of the verb and the action described by the verb, or the forms of a verb that show this relationship
voice
verb[ T ]
us/vɔɪs/

voiceverb[T] (OPINION)

to express esp. an opinion or feeling:
Opponents also voiced concern about the potential traffic produced by the project.

Examples of voice

voice
In soft respectful voices the young men were responding and informing each other what they were doing, where they were.
Douglass might well have voiced the same words.
We cannot identify whose voices can be heard.
In its legal forms it legitimates or ignores the voices under its control.
They each presented themselves as voluntary patients to mental hospitals, complaining that they were hearing voices.
Hearing voices that keep up a running commentary in the head.
Then he voices his distaste of the conversation, attempting to assert himself as husband.
People with personality disorder behave aggressively for the excitement it causes, whereas some people with psychosis behave aggressively because they hear voices saying 'strike'.
The machine analysis of voices is a major sub-field with regular conferences.
The first finding was that the children from 'singing group' stated that they liked the way their voices sounded in both speech and singing.
Such findings indicate that the children from 'singing group' viewed their voices in more positive terms than the children from 'non-singing group' did.
A fundamentally dyadic contrapuntal structure maintains clear differences between the two constituent voices.
Initially, the television screen was covered, forcing the par ticipants to base their comments solely on the interviewees' voices.
An interruption by something sounding like a switch leads into a chorus of voices speaking about an undisclosed quasi-scientific process.
Without rediscovery of victims' voices, the idea of an inclusive process of truth recovery (essential to an effective legal and political transition) remains a chimera.
See all examples of voice
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.

Collocations withvoice

voice

These are words often used in combination with voice.

Click on a collocation to see more examples of it.

alto voice
Gifted in altovoice, violin playing and drawing, he was aspired to become a graphic artist.
From
Wikipedia