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Synonyms

croaky

American  
[kroh-kee] / ˈkroʊ ki /

adjective

croakier, croakiest
  1. low-pitched and hoarse; croaking.


Other Word Forms

  • croakily adverb
  • croakiness noun

Etymology

Origin of croaky

First recorded in 1840–50; croak + -y 1

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The gnome repeated the message in a croaky little voice and then sped off to deliver it, chanting, “Message for Red! Message for Red!” over and over.

From Literature

My voice is all croaky because it’s the first thing I’ve said out loud in days.

From Literature

It can elegantly vault octaves, scoop notes without a croaky glottal fry and crack words into multi-note, velvety yodels.

From Los Angeles Times

"When I came out here I was so nervous," said the singer, who'd earlier admitted her voice was "a bit croaky".

From BBC

She invented a new identity - Raymond Lloyd - and disguised herself with a wig, body suit and "croaky" voice.

From BBC