The phrase "abusive voice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a tone or manner of speaking that is harsh, hurtful, or demeaning, often in the context of communication that is verbally aggressive or harmful.
Example: "The manager's abusive voice during the meeting made several employees uncomfortable and anxious."
Alternatives: "harsh tone" or "hostile voice".
Blue Bloods An assault victim (Danielle Savre, returning to her guest role) is suspected of murdering her abusive ex after voicing concerns that he also would harm his latest love.
And there is none of Eliot's "extinction of personality" about his work; Lawrence's very personal voice, jocularly abusive like a male friend's, or high-spirited and judgmental like a teen-age girl's, bounding always between the disjunct registers of the chatty and the rhapsodic, can be heard in his short stories and essays as plainly as in his letters.
That said, Olga Borodina, the titular Gypsy, still possesses one of the sexiest voices in opera, and the young tenor Marcelo Álvarez is passionately sincere as her abused (and abusive) lover Don José.
John Weaver, the Senator's former top strategist, has said McCain is making a tactical mistake by letting abusive hecklers have their voices heard during his forums.
At first, Chacha Latif would not let her in, but Husna raised her voice and became abusive, and the butler, knowing that she might later be in a position to injure him, let her do what she wanted.
These words -- contempt, money, crazy, die, useless -- and their iterations progress from conventional to obscene, like a voice rising in an abusive rant.
When five young men translated their experiences growing up into brutally honest music that rebelled against abusive authority, they gave an explosive voice to a silenced generation.
But Xbox Online still has a horrendous reputation for abusive behaviour towards anyone female on voice chat, and Microsoft's own standards for online behaviour are rarely and inefficiently enforced.
