whisky voice

"To say the least," the country music performer said in an interview, his whisky voice sounding more like gravel because of the flu.

I ordered a scotch and soda from a senior stewardess with a deep whisky voice.

He called it a whisky voice.

Cartman is the tubby one with the whisky voice.

As best he could, Swartwout played the part of roaring boy, despite whisky voice, round glazed eyes, thin hair combed forward like an ancient Roman.

A tinny ukelele played, accompanied by horse-clops, and then a narrator with a deep, whisky voice said, "Howdy, Pardners!

And that frowsy, ugly woman with the whisky voice, she had such a splendid vitality, such a zest for life that she seemed to raise his own to some more vivid level.

I'll never forget a brilliant Rodgers and Hart show in which Elaine Stritch, drawling in her parched whisky voice, delivered show-stopping performances of "10 Cents a Dance" and "Zip" that turned these gems into sustained, profoundly witty wisecracks.

But Emma Peel, a very British "it" girl with a very whisky voice, relied on her own natural thigh muscle, jujitsuing a thug with a disabling kick to the abdomen or imprisoning an attacker between her slim leather-clad legs and flinging him backward into a pond.

When Mr. Prince gives an incongruously maternal Ms. Stritch the present of a solo in "Why Do I Love You" after intermission - Parthy sings it to her baby granddaughter - the performer's busted whisky voice is more moving than most of the night's perfect-pitch vocalizing.