resonance
- noun
- /ˈrɛzənəns/
- Specialized
- His voice had a rich resonance that captivated the audience during his speech.
- breath and resonance
I'll change the resonance of my voice to be more soothing to you.
- I'll change the resonance of my voice to be more soothing to you.
- And as you hum, it just creates this like vibrational resonance effect in the sinus cavities.
Examples
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However, without proper posture, breath support, and pharyngeal space, resonance and vitality of tone are not possible.
Academic text (2004) -
It's very common for men to have more resonance in their voices (speak from their chest more).
Blog text (19) -
Some texts include resonance as an aspect of vocal quality.
Academic text (2008) -
The chest and resonance areas in the head increase in size, leading to increased breath and resonance capacity as the adult voice develops.
Academic text (1999) -
I'll change the resonance of my voice to be more soothing to you.
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The singer's remarkable resonance filled the concert hall, making every note sound powerful.
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Good singing techniques can enhance the resonance of your voice for better performances.
Synonyms
A full, deep sound that fills a space
A deep, full sound that fills a room or hall
A full rich sound that feels warm and deep
A repeating sound that continues after the first sound stops
Compounds
- Specialized
Tiny parts of atoms take in and send out energy inside a strong magnetic field
- Specialized
A medical test that uses strong magnets to make detailed pictures of the inside of the body
- Specialized
A method that uses strong magnets and radio waves to make images or study molecules
- Specialized
A way to see brain activity by measuring blood flow using a big machine with magnets
A brain scan that shows brain activity by measuring changes in blood oxygen
- Specialized
A method that uses microwaves to study how substances with unpaired electrons react to magnets
- Specialized
A technique using microwaves to study magnetic behavior of electrons in certain materials
- Specialized
A method using a strong magnet and radio waves to make images of body parts or molecules
How Resonant
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Resonance comes from the Latin resonare, with re- 'again' and sonare 'to sound'. In speech, resonance is like your voice 'sounding again' inside your throat, mouth and nose, which makes the sound fuller and clearer.