voiceful

English edit

From voice +‎ -ful.

voiceful (comparative more voiceful, superlative most voiceful)

(dated or poetic) Having a voice or vocal quality; vocal; sounding
- 1817, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Fancy in Nubibus:
  the swelling of the voiceful sea
- 1844, Edward Walsh, The Harp of the Nation:
  Our ancient harp, whose voiceful string
  ⁠The Saxon rent in twain,
Having a loud voice or many voices.
- c. 1850, Theodore Winthrop, Isthmiana, Parita:
  A perpetual hum is heard, not less voiceful to the appreciative than the chants and clanging cymbals of the Parthenon.