Description:

The term 'wiste' means 'voice' as a general thing, in contrast to 'zisse', that focuses on the act and content of speech.

Noun:

As a noun, 'wiste' means a literal human voice, focusing on the vocalisation or ability to vocalise rather than the content. It is also used metaphorically without further derivation to refer to people for a host of meanings having to do with representation. At the highest end, 'ny Wiste na Sufetysyn' is a Voice of the Order, a member of the New World Order House of Representatives. It can also mean lawyer or advocate in the context of a person representing a side in a legal proceeding.

In a religious context, 'wiste' is also used as the word for a prophet, or messenger of God. To disambiguate, a phrase like 'wiste na Kiput' might be used.

Another wimple meaning of the nominal form of 'wiste' is an act of vocalisation or calling, such as an instance of calling someone on an electronic device.

Verb:

As a verb, 'wiste' is an intransitive pali verb meaning to cry out or call out, or otherwise to make noice or be audible - in the latter sense, it does not necessarily have to refer to people and can refer to animals or even machines as long as there is somethign that can be interpreted as intent. It takes an absolutive subject which is the thing calling out.

A benefactive noxaj form is popular, in which 'wiste' means to call out towards a dative object, which can include calling using an electronic device.

Modifier:

The modifier form 'wistes' generally means 'audible'