soundalike
noun
sound·alike
| \ ˈsau̇n-də-ˌlīk
\
\
Definition of soundalike
: one that sounds like another
Keep scrolling for more
Examples of soundalike in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
Best of all, Microsoft renegotiated the rights to the original music instead of (as is common) swapping it out for soundalikes. — Hayden Dingman, PCWorld, "This week in games: Alan Wake is back on sale after a 17 month absence, Layers of Fear 2 announced," 26 Oct. 2018 There’s a Chris Pratt soundalike to match a photo of his face that occasionally advises you. — Steven Strom, Ars Technica, "Jurassic World Evolution," 19 June 2018 Best of all, Microsoft renegotiated the rights to the original music instead of (as is common) swapping it out for soundalikes. — Hayden Dingman, PCWorld, "This week in games: Alan Wake is back on sale after a 17 month absence, Layers of Fear 2 announced," 26 Oct. 2018 There’s a Chris Pratt soundalike to match a photo of his face that occasionally advises you. — Steven Strom, Ars Technica, "Jurassic World Evolution," 19 June 2018 Part of that is by design, because Sebastian is a straight-up badass (and is voiced by a hilariously over-the-top Kiefer Sutherland soundalike). — Scott Meslow, GQ, "The Evil Within 2 Review: Should Horror Games Be Hard?," 20 Oct. 2017 A 14-track album is bound to have some duds, and many of Rainbow’s less-impressive tracks are soundalikes of other pop stars, from the Katy Perry-channelling Learn to Let Go to the Meghan Trainor-style playground pop of Boogie Feet. — Maeve Mcdermott, USA TODAY, "Review: With 'Rainbow,' Kesha is an artist reborn," 10 Aug. 2017These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'soundalike.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Keep scrolling for more