different between vocalise vs outspeak

English

Etymology 1

From vocal +? -ise

Verb

vocalise (third-person singular simple present vocalises, present participle vocalising, simple past and past participle vocalised)

1. Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of vocalize.

Etymology 2

From French.

Noun

vocalise (plural vocalises)

1. A vocal exercise performed by singing one or more vowels without actually forming any words.

French

Pronunciation

Noun

vocalise f (plural vocalises)

1. a vocalise

Further reading

• “vocalise” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).

English

Etymology

From out- +? speak. Cognate with Scots outspeak (“to declare, utter, speak out”), Dutch uitspreken (“to pronounce, outspeak”), German aussprechen (“to express, pronounce”).

Verb

outspeak (third-person singular simple present outspeaks, present participle outspeaking, simple past outspoke, past participle outspoken)

1. (transitive) To surpass in speaking; say or express more than; signify or claim superiority to; be superior to in meaning or significance; speak louder than.
2. (intransitive, rare, dialectal) To speak out or aloud.
3. (transitive, rare, dialectal) To declare; utter; express; vocalise.

Derived terms

• outspeaking
• outspoken

Anagrams

• outspake, speak out, speakout