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with one voice

British pronunciation/wɪð wˈɒn vˈɔɪs/
American pronunciation/wɪð wˈʌn vˈɔɪs/
with one voice
[PHRASE]
1

with everyone expressing the same opinion

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with one voice definition and meaning

What is the origin of the idiom "with one voice" and when to use it?

The origin of the phrase "with one voice" can be traced back to ancient Greek and Roman literature. It is often employed in political, organizational, or social settings to emphasize the unanimous support or shared perspective of a group.

Examples
1And the group acted with one voice, arriving at common policies, which was key to their strength.
2TONY BLINKEN, U.S. Secretary of State: We need to be able to bring the world together and speaking with one voice in condemning what has taken place and what continues to take place.
3With one voice, we must confront this hatred anywhere and everywhere it occurs.
4It was the only time in history, in America I believe, when over 200,000 people have gathered to say with one voice and with one spirit, one cause.
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