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Discover LudwigThe phrase "afraid to voice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's hesitation or fear to express their thoughts or opinions.
Example: "She was afraid to voice her concerns during the meeting, fearing backlash from her colleagues."
Alternatives: "reluctant to express" or "hesitant to articulate".
Exact(43)
"He's never been afraid to voice an opinion or push a button," says Rifer.
He is not afraid to voice his opinions on politics, both local and international.
Eric Matinenga, has not been afraid to voice his disaffection publicly.
"And I'm not going to be afraid to voice my opinion".
But Adichie is skeptical of fame, and not afraid to voice controversial opinions.
"The players actually feel they have a certain degree of rights, and they're not afraid to voice them.
Similar(15)
As an Obama supporter since the very early days of the campaign, I think that my mind has been afraid to give voice to my inner disappointment over the president's failure to provide real leadership (and hope) in these difficult times.
As anyone who has been on Twitter or Facebook knows, millennials are not afraid to openly voice their views on political or social issues.
If you mutter because you are too afraid to really voice your feelings, this suggests a tendency toward passive aggressive behavior.
He wasn't afraid to raise his voice in public.
The UK public shouldn't be afraid to raise its voice.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com