Definitions and Examples of vocalize, amplify, project
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
To produce sound with the voice; to express oneself through speech or singing.
Example
She loves to vocalize her thoughts and feelings through music.
To make something louder or stronger, often by using electronic equipment.
Example
The speaker used a microphone to amplify his voice and reach the entire audience.
To throw or cast something forward; to cause something to be seen or heard at a distance.
Example
The actor had to project his voice to be heard over the sound of the orchestra.
Key Differences: vocalize vs amplify vs project
- 1Vocalize refers to producing sound with the voice, while devocalized means to remove or reduce sound.
- 2Amplify means to make something louder or stronger, while devocalized means to reduce sound.
- 3Project means to cause something to be seen or heard at a distance, while devocalized means to remove or reduce sound.
Effective Usage of vocalize, amplify, project
- 1Music: Use vocalize to describe singing or playing an instrument with sound. Use devocalized to describe removing or reducing sound from an instrument.
- 2Sound Engineering: Use amplify to describe increasing the volume of sound. Use devocalized to describe reducing the volume of sound.
- 3Acting: Use project to describe speaking loudly and clearly to be heard by an audience. Use devocalized to describe speaking softly or reducing the volume of sound.
Remember this!
The antonyms of devocalized are vocalize, amplify, and project. These words convey the opposite meaning of devocalized, which means to remove or reduce sound. Use these words in different contexts such as music, sound engineering, and acting to describe producing sound, increasing volume, or projecting sound to be heard by an audience.
