voicewise

English

Etymology

From voice +‎ -wise.

Adverb

voicewise (not comparable)

1. In terms of voice.
   • 1922, School Music, page 16:

     In order to accomplish this purpose the student's level of understanding, voicewise, must be raised on the five points of Hearing, Observing, Performing, Absorbing and THINKING.

   • 1963, United States. Congress. House. Committee on Post Office and Civil Service, Protecting Postal Patrons from Obscene and Obnoxious Mail and Communist Propaganda: Hearings Before the Committee on Post Office and Civil Service, House of Representatives, Eighty-eighth Congress, First Session-second Session, on H. R. 142, H. R. 319, and Similar Bills, page 129:

     I have one case in mind where a letter carrier was thoroughly harassed, voicewise, by someone who received this from him.

   • 1989, Ted Holland, B Western Actors Encyclopedia: Facts, Photos, and Filmographies for More Than 250 Familiar Faces, McFarland & Company Incorporated Pub

     In fact, many argue that voicewise Dean was the best of the singing cowboy lot.