Noun
The act of vocalizing, or the state of being vocalized.
The formation and utterance of vocal sounds.
Source: Webster's dictionaryFrom within this literary environment emerged many stories and novels about private detectives, also known as private investigators, PIs and "private eyes" ("eye" being the vocalization of "I" for "investigator"). Source: Internet
Comparison between families of the same order of catfish demonstrated family and species-specific patterns of vocalization, according to a study by Maria Clara Amorim. Source: Internet
Female estrus is 6–17 days out of a full 37-day cycle, and females will advertise fertility with urinary scent marks and increased vocalization. Source: Internet
He was arguing that there were many words that, even when repeated by the same speaker, varied considerably in their vocalization. Source: Internet
Hewes (1973), Premack & Premack (1983), Kimura (1993), Newman (2002), Wittmann (1980, 1991) An important question for this gestural theory is what caused the shift to vocalization. Source: Internet
Much energy is used in the vocalization and it takes a toll on the territory holder who may be displaced by a fitter rival if he tires. Source: Internet