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[ US /ˈspoʊkən/ ]
[ UK /spˈə‍ʊkən/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. uttered through the medium of speech or characterized by speech; sometimes used in combination
    sharp-spoken
    the spoken language
    a soft-spoken person
    a spoken message

How To Use spoken In A Sentence

  • I'm currently enjoying the odd effect of chancing across spoken word excerpts in the original Italian.
  • Vibrations from instruments such as the talking drum or the didgeridoo, or even from foot-stomping dances, may have spoken volumes to distant, unshod listeners.
  • Vordul's verse is uninspiring and sounds much more like spoken word poetry, rather than a proper rap.
  • The term comprehended the whole nation, and no one will contend that the choice spoken of indicated that every Jew was safe for eternity. The Doctrines of Predestination, Reprobation, and Election
  • Not only was his analysis absolutely on target, he was tremendously self-assured, well spoken and telegenic.
  • He has also spoken critically of the former President.
  • He has made a string of outspoken and sometimes provocative speeches in recent years.
  • 'If we hadn't cared for Hester for hersel', master, we should ha 'cared for her as being forespoken by yo'. Sylvia's Lovers — Complete
  • In stories the subject often comes after said, says or say when it follows the actual words spoken, unless it is a pronoun. Be quiet, I have something to say.
  • At one of those remarkable omnium-gatherum receptions at the Tuileries, of which I have spoken in a former chapter, she heard an American lady, to whom Louis Philippe was talking of his American recollections and of various persons he had known there, say to him, “Oh, sire, they all retain the most lively recollections of your majesty's sojourn among them, and wish nothing more than that you should return among them again!” What I Remember
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