deep resonance
- noun
:
profunda resonancia
- His words carried a deep resonance that stayed with me long after the speech.
Examples
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The song had a deep resonance with the audience.
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The novel's themes found deep resonance among readers of all backgrounds.
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Her music always has a deep resonance with listeners going through tough times.
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Her speech struck a deep resonance within me.
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The film had a deep resonance with the audience, evoking strong emotions and memories.
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Her words carried a deep resonance, touching everyone in the room and leaving a lasting impact.
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The painting evokes a deep resonance that connects viewers to their own experiences and feelings.
Synonyms
∞
3.1
A strong effect on people, places, or things
148
4.0
Deep feeling in music, art, or performance
11
7.1
A strong feeling of understanding and connection between people
9
3.4
A strong feeling of closeness between people or toward a place
A strong feeling that something connects with your own life or feelings
A quality that makes people feel connected or moved
A strong physical feeling of deep emotion that art or events cause
Antonyms
How Resonant
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'a strong emotional connection or impact' is directly derivable from combining 'deep' (very strong/intense) with 'resonance' (emotional or ideational harmony/echo). This is a straightforward compositional metaphor that follows common cross-linguistic patterns, so a B1 learner who knows both words would readily understand the expression.
Etymology
Deep resonance may come from the image of a sound that goes deep into a cave or room and keeps resonance, like a long echo that you can still feel. So, when something has deep resonance, it makes a 'strong emotional connection' or 'impact' that stays with you.