"dulcet voice" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe a sweet, soothing, or melodious voice. Example: "As the singer started to sing, the audience fell silent, captivated by her dulcet voice that seemed to fill the entire room."
The dulcet voice of the gospel singer and civil-rights activist Mahalia Jackson fills the small corridor where visitors can gaze into Room 306.
At the 311 headquarters on South Van Ness Avenue, Nancy Angela, an operator, solves problems with the dulcet voice of an NPR host and the patience of Job.
Memorable moments included Janet Jackson, accepting an award in her dulcet voice, and the odd pairing of Lindsay Lohan and Woody Allen.
One of the nicest is a button that lets you turn off that dulcet voice when you're tired of being nagged.
Just as the spareness of a Zen painting invites the imagination to fill in the blanks, Ms. Gross's dulcet voice begs listeners to imagine the rest of her.
Our homeroom teacher, a woman with freckled skin and white hair named Ruth K. Landis, read first "Oliver Twist" and then "Great Expectations" in a steady dulcet voice.
For two decades, Americans have imbibed early music through the wise and dulcet voices of this female vocal quartet.
That was hundreds of millions of dulcet voices warbling over an AT&T network that, mutatis mutandis, is much like the AT&T networks of old.
"If I spoke about it — if I did — what would I tell you?" asks a character we'll soon meet, an artist named Giles Richard Jenkinss), in a dulcet voice-over.
5 Richard Jenkins, "The Shape of Water" Giving one of the year's loveliest performances in one of the year's loveliest movies, Richard Jenkins' dulcet voice-over bookends "The Shape of Water". Playing a lonely gay illustrator struggling to find work, his character is worth a thousand swoons -- maybe not enough to propel him all the way to a win, but enough to give him the fifth slot on the ballot.
Accordingly, a Walter Wincolumniste columnisthethe appealing Howard McGillin) slinks through shadows to sing of life framed "Through the Keyhole". A young woman (the dulcet-voice Judy Kuhn, in a gossamer rendition) sends an abject musical prayer to a lonely-hearts columnist.
