resonating
- adjective
- /ˈrɛzəˌneɪtɪŋ/
- The sound of the church bells was resonating in the quiet village, marking the start of the new year.
A literally having one voice, you know, resonating together would work well.
- A literally having one voice, you know, resonating together would work well.
Examples
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And that I think is a, a theme that's still going on now, that's still resonating with people.
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And it's clearly, clearly still resonating with Hugo all these years later.
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A literally having one voice, you know, resonating together would work well.
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The mind of God is cosmic music resonating through hyperspace.
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The mind of God is cosmic music resonating through hyperspace.
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And to be, I mean, the thing that was resonating is out of the kids who was playing there, I weren't a looker.
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Thoughts on that resonating with the auto union workers in Detroit, Eliana?
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And then you started to see Q resonating with a different audience than Pepe resonated with.
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The musician's deep voice was resonating throughout the concert hall, captivating the audience.
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Her words were resonating with listeners, leaving a lasting impression on their hearts.
Synonyms
Having a deep rich sound that fills a space
A loud clear tone a voice or speech has that sounds like an echo
Very loud and clear, or very strong and complete when talking about success
A deep clear sound that lasts for a while
A strong, clear sound that fills a room
A deep, loud sound that fills a place
A deep loud voice or sound that echoes
Having sounds that repeat and ring in a large empty room
A space that makes sounds continue and repeat like an echo
A sound that continues as echoes, like church bells in a valley
Causing sound to echo and fill a room or hall
Having a loud, low sound that fills a place
A sound or place where noises repeat and seem louder
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A hollow space that makes sound or microwaves stronger, like inside a guitar and microwave oven
How Resonant
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word resonating comes from the Latin parts re- ('again') and sonare ('to sound'), so it originally means 'sounding again' like an echo. That's why a resonating voice or idea keeps going and has a deep, lasting effect.