When Hamlet says that Fortinbras has his dying voice he means that?

When Hamlet refers to Fortinbras having his "dying voice," he acknowledges that, in his final moments, he is endorsing Fortinbras as the rightful successor to the Danish throne. This statement reflects Hamlet's recognition of Fortinbras's qualities as a leader and warrior, contrasting sharply with the chaos and corruption in Denmark. By supporting Fortinbras, Hamlet demonstrates a desire for a strong and honorable ruler to restore order to the kingdom after his own tragic demise.