voicy

English

Etymology

From voice +‎ -y.

Adjective

voicy (comparative more voicy, superlative most voicy)

1. Relating to the voice, or using the voice; vocal.
   • 1919, Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society, page 72:

     Gar is a most important Indo-European word, and the primary meaning is sound or voice, and the term was applied to this lake by the Mairtine because it is a voicy lake.

   • 1983, Howard White, Raincoast Chronicles Six/ten, page 144:

     It was a while before he found himself there, with a voicy sigh of satisfaction.

   • 1999, Robert Bechtold Heilman, The Professor and the Profession, page 39:

     […] a long narrow board on which a small moving sphere, like a counter on an abacus, denoted visually the location of the ball while the plays were announced in bunches by a voicy man with a megaphone.

Middle French

Etymology

vois +‎ cy

Adverb

voicy

1. here

Descendants

• French: voici