voc-, voca-, vocab-, vocat-, -vocation, -vocative, -vocable, vok-, -voke +

1. Descriptive terms for a stated or regular occupation; a calling.
2. A reference to a call to, or fitness for, a certain career or job.

1. A reference to or used in the act of calling.
2. In some inflected languages, denoting the case of a noun, a pronoun, or an adjective used in direct address; for example, "Brutus" is the vocative case in Et tu, Brute?

Being vociferous, clamorous, or uttering loud cries.

1. To cry out with a loud voice; to exclaim noisily; to shout; to bawl.
2. To shout, to complain, or to argue loudly or vehemently.

1. An earnestly vehement or loud outcry or speaking up; especially, in protest.
2. An outspoken insistence; a clamorous talk.

1. Making a loud outcry; clamorous.
2. A special reference to a speech which is vehement or clamorous.

1. Conspicuously and offensively loud.
2. Given to a vehement outcry.

A misspelling of vociferousness.

1. The sound produced by the speech organs and uttered by the mouth.
2. The sound produced by using the vocal organs of the body; especially, the sound used in speech.
3. The musical sound produced in singing.
4. The ability to produce vocal sounds for speaking or for singing.
5. Etymology: "sound made by the human mouth", from Old French voiz, from Latin vocem, vox, "voice, sound, utterance, cry, call, speech, sentence, language, word"; related to Latin vocare "to call".

A medium of communication, or expression, which is uttered with the voice as a point of view.

Speechless or expressed without a voice.

1. Being voiceless through injury or illness and thus incapable of all but whispered speech.
2. A disorder of the vocal organs that results in the loss of the voice.

1. A biometric identification by electronically recording and graphically representing a person's voice.
2. A representation in a graph form of the frequencies that make up someone's voice.
3. An electronically recorded graphic representation of a person's voice, uniquely characteristic of the individual speaker.

1. To assert or to confirm as a result of one's own experience, the truth or accuracy of something.
2. To provide supporting evidence for the quality of somebody or something.
3. To give personal assurances, or a guarantee: "He was willing to vouch for his friend's trustworthiness.
4. To constitute supporting evidence or to give substantiation in a legal trial.
5. Etymology: from Latin vocitare, "to call to, to summon insistently"; from Latin vocare, "to call, to call upon, to summon".

A small printed piece of paper that entitles the holdr to a discount, or that may be exchanged for goods or services.