voice chaser 

A devoted and dedicated fan of voice actors, the men and women who provide voices for animated characters in TV cartoons and movies. Voice chasers are usually animation fans first and foremost, and are interested in the "inner workings" of the form; the usually have favorite actors and develop a sharp ability to identify said actors by voice only. Enjoy research VAs, and occasioanlly even strike up friendship and business connections with them through forums or conventions.

"I've been a voice chaser for about five years now; I can recognize Jim Cummings on the first syllable."

voice chaser by Tak, the Hideous New Girl December 29, 2003

Upper Case voice 

This is used when a person raises his or her voice or gives prominence to a part of a sentence to emphasize significance as you would while typing in the digital world, like email, chat, and instant messaging services. In novels, books, and textbooks, these words would actually be in italics. Upper Case voice is like italicized words or wording.

A Speech Therpist: These are a few ways to recite the same sentence with emphasis on a different word each time. Each emphasis gives the sentence a whole, new, and different meaning. Please repeat after me:
YOU are a son of a bitch.
you ARE a son of a bitch.
you are A son of a bitch.
you are a SON of a bitch.
you are a son OF a bitch.
you are a son of A bitch.
you are a son of a BITCH.
YOU ARE A SON OF A BITCH.

This is a derivative of Upper Case voice syndrome.

Upper Case voice by FriendsFan2008 September 25, 2009

Upper Case voice 

Noun. to raise your voice or accentuate part of a sentence to stress significance as you would while typing in the digital world.

"Listen! Don't make me use my Upper Case voice!"
"I got a BRAND NEW car!" she said in her upper case voice.

Upper Case voice by Youknowyadayada September 23, 2009

lower case voice

A person's normal speaking voice, without any change in volume, stress, "tone" or emphasis placed upon any of the words.

Antonym of "upper case voice".

"If you want to continue this discussion, I need you to stop yelling and speak calmly. Use your lower case voice."

lower case voice by markfromhouston September 25, 2009