the sound produced by the throat when speaking or singing

throat; larynx; gullet

voice; the sound or volume of one's speech

colloquial term for the throat

a clear, resonant, and beautiful singing voice

To perform vocal exercises according to a specific method, typically done by opera performers or singers, often with instrumental accompaniment.

falsetto singing in traditional Chinese opera; typically used by female roles such as huadan (vivacious young woman) or qingyi (standard lead female role)

To warm up or practice the voice, often for singing or performance

to lose one's singing voice or become hoarse, specifically used for performers or singers; also refers to a male opera singer's voice changing at puberty

a voice trained using Western singing techniques, such as those used in opera or bel canto

falsetto, particularly as used in Chinese opera

An unnatural singing or speaking voice, commonly used by certain roles in Chinese opera, such as the [[青衣|青衣|qing1 yi1]] or [[花旦|花旦|hua1 dan4]].

To exercise or train the voice according to a specific method, typically done by singers or opera performers with musical accompaniment.

a hoarse or raspy voice

To exercise or train the voice through singing or vocalizing, typically done by opera or theater actors in an open area

colloquial word for the throat

the throat; the opening of the throat

one's voice (especially in terms of volume or quality); larynx

(dialect) throat

loud voice; a booming or powerful way of speaking

A high-pitched singing voice used by certain roles in Chinese opera, such as female roles or young male roles.

an off-key singing voice; a voice that is strident, high-pitched, or unpleasant

To strain the throat or vocal cords by shouting or calling out loudly.

A person's natural voice used when speaking or singing, as opposed to using a false or forced voice.

(colloquial) windpipe; trachea

to clear one's throat; to hawk

hoarse or disagreeable voice; often used self-deprecatingly to describe one's own poor singing voice

To train or warm up the voice for singing or traditional opera performance, often accompanied by musical instruments

to stuff one's throat with food