This paper asserts that gender differences in the voice—also those affected by physiology—are best grasped as elements of sociolinguistic style rather than static qualities. With a focus on transgender speakers in the early stages of masculinizing hormone therapy, the assay shows the intricate interrelationship of the gendered meanings attributable to characteristics like fundamental frequency and /s/. Trans speakers contest systems for categorizing voices as female or male, as a voice's gender is not a unidimensional attribute, but a cluster of attributes that take on meaning solely in context with one another, leaving them open for recombination and change via stylistic bricolage.