adverb

• 1Using the voice.

  ‘the performers did not project vocally as well they might have done’

  More example sentences

  • ‘females vocally interacted with their mates’
  • ‘The singers generate all sounds vocally.’
  • ‘The American music educationist produced a vocally based method, which has been influential in several countries, especially among teachers of younger children.’
  • ‘Many species of animals are able to vocally communicate with humans and dwarves in the novel, which is not possible on our planet.’
  • ‘The comic-characters can't speak vocally, only through speech-bubbles that have to be read.’
  • ‘Is "Be bop-a-lula" a line of lyrics or just an essentially nonverbal transcription of musical sounds that just happen to be produced vocally?’
• 2In a way that relates to singing.

  ‘it's amazing how singers can be so vocally and musically disciplined’

  More example sentences

  • ‘Vocally the band meets all requirements to become successful.’
  • ‘The last song is a vocally layered gem, featuring the organ in a far more restrained mood.’
  • ‘These tracks are both musically tight and vocally accomplished, making the album an extremely pleasant listen.’
  • ‘In general, the gaggle of women scheming against Falstaff worked well with each other, complementing each other both vocally and dramatically.’
  • ‘He was vocally powerful when he needed to be and smooth and light at other times.’
• 3By expressing opinions or feelings freely or loudly.

  ‘he vocally opposed the war’

  More example sentences

  • ‘Mary campaigned vocally for his release’
  • ‘For the rest of the tale, he serves as a messenger for the dwarves, even though he vocally disagrees with their plans.’
  • ‘Her family, however, protests more vocally than his.’
  • ‘He has been vocally bitter about his ouster while touting his new solo record.’
  • ‘That's roughly four times the amount that was spent in 1996, the year the last farm bill - product of a Congress vocally committed to "getting government out of farming" - came into being.’
  • ‘The once vocally anti-capitalist Language School - like most poetries - cannot imagine itself as being 'congruent with social production'.’