What does the Latin word voce mean?

Answer 1

Vox is Latin for "voice".

Answer 2

The English equivalent of the Latin phrase 'vox media' is the following: middle voice. The term refers to an option that's available in the earlier, ancient, classical Greek language. For the 'middle voice' refers to a construction that's neither in the active voice nor in the passive. That 'voice' doesn't exist in ancient, classical Latin. But Latin speakers and writers drew on the classical Greek heritage in historical, investigative and literary writing. They therefore knew of, and understood, the middle voice's existence and use.

Answer 3

Literally, "voice of a voice", but it's likely that this phrase isn't what was intended. Instead, "vox vocis" is the way that the Latin word for "voice" is commonly cited in dictionaries. Vox is the nominative singular, and vocis is the genitive singular (meaning "of [a/the] voice"). With a very few exceptions, knowing these two forms of any Latin noun will let you derive all the noun's possible forms.

Answer 4

The latin word, vocat, means to call. To make that I call, you would say voco.

Answer 5

Voice (accusative).

Answer 6

By/with/from a voice.

Answer 7

The voice of the people

Answer 8

Voice.