The phrase "acid voice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a voice that is sharp, biting, or harsh in tone, often conveying a sense of criticism or disdain.
Example: "Her acid voice cut through the room, leaving everyone in stunned silence."
Alternatives: "sharp voice" or "biting tone".
And Woody Harrelson, as the hard-drinking realist Haymitch, who guides Katniss through every terror, is the core of intelligence in the movie; he is used more centrally here than in the first film, and his glare and his acid voice cut through the meaningless fashion show.
Fear runs bone-deep through the book: the thuggish Twins, Castor and Pollux, who kill for sport, or the thin, acid voice of the Crab as big as a cliff, rearing its hinged pincer-claw to nip Ludo and Renti neatly out of existence – but so do warmth, love and the pleasures of being alive and living well.
The tumbleweed scarcity of direct quotation prevents you from getting a clear sense of how Carlin's acid comic voice developed.
While dermatologists have since debunked the idea of semen as an alternative to acid peels, voiced concern about STI transmission and stated that its protein content can be easily replicated with that of an egg yolk, Tracy stands by the semen facials today.
"Leadership is driven more by relevance than age," Jackson said, a drop of acid in his voice.
"Ich bitte darum," (I ask you to) replied Schilf, with an acid tone of voice (as it later emerged in testimony).
After swallowing a small mountain of anti-acid medication my voice just got worse.
Just walk the corridors of City Hall between the weekday hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. From small radios almost hidden among the municipal paper clutter there emanates that unmistakable voice, mixing acid observations with smirking half-truths, all but filibustering a city from calling in and asking him: Exactly whose buddy are you?
At which point, his voice dripping acid, McCain interjected: "We'll see, won't we, Mr. Secretary?" More than a bit taken aback, Kerry said: "I beg your pardon?" Only for McCain to repeat his sarcastic, "We'll see".
"This is a new touch," he said, his voice tinged with acid.
Head to the sinister No 7, which combines a zinging acid line with an ominous voice booming, "You are all my children now!" Nobody does it better.
