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Here - Norm's Book Club

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VOCALIZED.<br />

b. spec, (Seequots.)<br />

1873H.C. Banister.V«j«:254 VocaiiiCy losing with several<br />

notes to one vowel, as distinguished from Sol-faing, or Solmisation.<br />

1889 Grove's Diet. Mus, IV. 321 To vocalise is.<br />

to sing upon a vowel, whether one note or a series of notes,<br />

in coatradistiDCtion to singing to separate syllables.<br />

Hence Vo*calized///. a. ; Vo*oali»ing vbL sb.<br />

and ppl. a. ; Vo'caliser, one who vocalizes or<br />

gives expression (to something).<br />

i88a A. Macfari-Anb ConsangMinity 17 ^Vocalised equivalent<br />

fayoyo. 1898 Wistm Gas. 7 Oct. 3/1 The sweetest<br />

and most delicately vocalised dialect in Britain. 1901 H.<br />

Mt;RRAV R. Buchanoft 81 Browning and Tennyson, .. as<br />

the typical *vocalisers of modern religious thought. 1863<br />

A. Melville Bell Frinc. Speech 164 The glottis is in the<br />

'vocalizing position, and the breath in passing through it<br />

creates sonorous vibration. 1899 Allbutfs Syst. Med. VII.<br />

452 There is great danger of vocalising with the short inspiration.<br />

Vo'caller. rarr'\ [f. Vocals.] = Vocalist 2.<br />

1876 Bbsant & Rice Gold. Butterfly xviii, Presently that<br />

young lady discovers that she is not likely to get cracked<br />

up as a vocaller.<br />

Vocally (v

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