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deep-voiced

American  
[deep-voist] / ˈdipˈvɔɪst /

adjective

  1. having a voice that is low in pitch.

    a deep-voiced young man.


Etymology

Origin of deep-voiced

First recorded in 1840–50

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The music is all Cohen, mostly from the later, deep-voiced period, some of it cover versions by the likes of Nina Simone and Anohni.

From New York Times • May 1, 2022

Bill Fries, 93, the deep-voiced country singer known as C.W.

From Seattle Times • Apr. 8, 2022

He spoke then, as he often does, in a deep-voiced, measured tone and formal cadence, chest puffed, as if making a closing argument to a jury.

From Los Angeles Times • Oct. 14, 2021

A deep-voiced Baptist preacher who has never held political office, Warnock, 51, said that changing demographics give him a chance.

From Reuters • Nov. 6, 2020

A second later the door slammed open and in burst four of his friends—tall, deep-voiced young men in coats with twice-turned collars and threadbare cuffs.

From "The Hiding Place" by Corrie ten Boom