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reechoing

reechoing

1 7.2
A sound that repeats because it bounces off walls
  • adjective
  • /riˈiːkoʊɪŋ/
: 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

echoing
vsreechoing
12 2.7

A sound or place where noises repeat and seem louder

is a less formal variant used in everyday speech
echoey
vsreechoing
3 4.5

Having sounds that repeat and ring in a large empty room

focuses on clear repeated reflections rather than general hollow acoustics
reverberating
vsreechoing
1 6.3

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

emphasizes repeated single reflections rather than ongoing resonance
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

Antonyms

177 3.5

To stop someone from speaking or making noise

How Echoing

resounding
29 4.9
reverberant
  • Specialized
1 8.0
reechoing
1 7.2
echoing
12 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.