Thank-you for giving voice to the voiceless presence in the world for the overlooked and form to our hunger a deep bow to you sir.
If that were the case then they would no longer be voiceless.
Her mission, give voice to the voiceless, especially those displaced by the multi-million dollar redevelopment of the projects.
And knowing a voiced dental fricative from a voiceless aspirated alveolar stop is so basic.
There is an audience for your humor because you give a voice to the too-often voiceless.
There's a wildcat mounted in a tree, and below it three wolves chorusing their voiceless howls.
Half the population was chattel or other property: invisible, enveloped, and voiceless.
That's our responsibility: to become the voice of the voiceless.
It would help put gender violence on the global agenda, and it would give a bit of our voice to help the voiceless.
She made her voiceless state a decision, a matter of will, and not a disease or a mystery.
British Dictionary definitions for voiceless
voiceless
/ˈvɔɪslɪs/
adjective
1.
without a voice; mute
2.
not articulated: voiceless misery
3.
lacking a musical voice
4.
silent
5.
without the power or right to express an opinion
6.
(phonetics) articulated without accompanying vibration of the vocal cords: in English (p) is a voiceless consonant
Derived Forms
voicelessly, adverb voicelessness, noun
Word Origin and History for voiceless
adj.
1530s, "unable to speak," from voice (n.) + -less. Meaning "having no say in affairs" is from 1630s; that of "unspoken, unuttered" is from 1816. In phonology, "unvoiced," from 1867. Related: Voicelessly; voicelessness.