Skip to main content
reechoing

reechoing

7.2
A sound that repeats because it bounces off walls
  • adjective
  • /riˈiːkoʊɪŋ/
translation icon : reverberante
  • The reechoing footsteps filled the empty corridor, lingering after each step.

Examples

  • The reechoing sounds of the canyon filled the air.

  • Her laughter was reechoing through the old stone hall.

  • The reechoing sounds of the choir created a haunting atmosphere in the cathedral.

  • I could hear the reechoing voices from the concert.

  • Her laughter was reechoing through the old stone hall, making it feel even more alive.

  • The reechoing footsteps filled the empty corridor, a constant reminder of the solitude.

  • The reechoing sounds of the choir created a haunting atmosphere during the evening service.

Synonyms

echoey
vsreechoing
2 4.5

Having sounds that repeat and ring in a large empty room

focuses on clear repeated reflections rather than general hollow acoustics
reverberant
vsreechoing
  • Specialized
1 8.0

A space that makes sounds continue and repeat like an echo

refers to the action of sounds repeating rather than the room quality
echoing
vsreechoing
2.7

A sound or place where noises repeat and seem louder

is a less formal variant used in everyday speech
reverberating
vsreechoing
6.3

A sound that continues as echoes, like church bells in a valley

emphasizes repeated single reflections rather than ongoing resonance

Antonyms

169 3.5

To stop someone from speaking or making noise

How Echoing

resounding
23 4.9
reverberant
  • Specialized
1 8.0
reechoing
7.2
echoing
2.7

Surface Forms

reechoing positive

Morphology

reechoing = reecho (transparent) = re + echo + ing

The adjective is a regular participial formation from the verb 'reecho', meaning 'echoing again or repeatedly'.

Etymology

Reechoing combines re- ('again') and echo ('sound that comes back'), so it means a sound that repeats or 'bounces back' in a space, which is why laughter or footsteps can be called reechoing.