to resonate in
6
7.0
- phrasal verb
- /ˈrɛzəˌneɪt ɪn/
:
resonar en
- But the belief that Putin and Islamists cooperated resonates in the North Caucasus.
- still resonates in
- also resonates in
- resonates in the film
And, you know, all that stuff is just all so valuable to the the way that stuff resonates in a child as they get older.
- And, you know, all that stuff is just all so valuable to the the way that stuff resonates in a child as they get older.
- But I will tell you this, that when, when there is intestinal fortitude in Washington, it resonates in Mexico.
- How is this message, how is what we're saying going to resonate in a small town in southeast Louisiana, in a town in northeast Arkansas?
- I want my art to resonate in a way that inspires people to dream the impossible because I am living proof.
- And so that one resonated in my house.
Examples
-
But I will tell you this, that when, when there is intestinal fortitude in Washington, it resonates in Mexico.
-
I want my art to resonate in a way that inspires people to dream the impossible because I am living proof.
-
Yes, indeed, the value of human life certainly resonates in this one!
Academic text (1999) -
Their values should resonate in you, and you will carry them on.
Blog text (1) -
The Japanese colonial legacy still resonates in Taiwan today.
Academic text (2004) -
A watchword of the French Revolution, "no God, no master!" still resonated in Europe.
Academic text (2008) -
Why doesn't it resonate in the same ears when it comes to Syria?
Blog text (6) -
Much of the appeal of Books of Fate depended on the authority resonating in these names from antiquity.
Academic text (1999) -
The poem is like a struck gong whose sound waves widen out even as they also resonate in our memories.
Academic text (2007) -
The speaker's message truly resonated in the hearts of everyone in the audience.
Synonyms
124
6.0
To make someone feel something strongly and remember it for a long time
73
5.9
Make someone feel a strong, shared emotion or understanding
17
7.0
To have an effect that continues for a long time
11
5.3
To fill a room with a loud sound that echoes
3
7.2
Echo through a place or group and keep having an effect over time
1
4.9
Stay in the air so people can still smell or notice it
1
6.1
To fill a place with sound that is heard clearly everywhere
Antonyms
How Lasting
Surface Forms
Morphology
The sense 'to have a strong or lasting presence in a place or situation' is directly built from 'resonate' (to strike a chord; be felt or understood) plus the locative preposition 'in', so the location/target of the resonance is explicit. This is a straightforward compositional pattern (verb + preposition indicating place/target) that learners who know both constituents can readily infer.
Etymology
The expression resonate in comes from the image of a sound that keeps echoing inside a space, with resonate like an echo and in meaning 'inside'. Imagine a voice that keeps ringing in a room, so an idea or feeling that 'resonates in' a place or mind keeps a strong, lasting effect.