to resound
- verb
- /rɪˈzaʊnd/
- His laughter resounded in the empty hall, breaking the silence.
- echoes resound
May kindness resound in our voice, softening the way that lies ahead.
- May kindness resound in our voice, softening the way that lies ahead.
- Upon night resound the impossible empty cello case or drunk text.
- The panty shot Forever repeated again and again throughout the series, resounding through the collective unconsciousness of humanity.
- And that has to really resound if it's more of life is tough, life is hard, I can't live in the world and that's why I'm doing it.
Examples
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There is rejoicing in all the spheres; the fanfares of the universe resound wherever love celebrates its triumph.
Fiction book (1995) -
The church bells resound throughout the valley every Sunday morning.
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This message must resound throughout the entire Inter Link!
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We have seen beyond the beauty and artistry that have made her name resound through the nation.
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All England resounds with his praise.
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May kindness resound in our voice, softening the way that lies ahead.
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The sound of Gomez's trains has begun to resound throughout the house.
Fiction book (1991) -
All this enters the bridge, resounds through its wood and stone, and enters Virginia's body.
Fiction book (2002) -
Bells, whistles, and shouts from open windows resounded all along Orchard Street.
Fiction book (1992) -
Herald Square was filled with a holiday throng and resounded to the blare of horns.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
To make a clear sound like a bell that can be heard far away
To make a long deep sound like thunder or drums
To make a loud deep continuous sound like an animal, crowd, or machine
To make a low, deep, continuous sound
To return as a sound after bouncing off a surface like a wall or cliff
To make a deep loud sound like thunder or a cannon
To make a loud clear sound that people can hear far away
To make a deep, full sound that echoes in a place
To make a loud, strong sound to show anger or give orders
To make a sound echo through a place
To make a sound that repeats and fills a place
Echo through a place or group and keep having an effect over time
To make a deep loud sound that can be heard far away
To fill a place with sound that is heard clearly everywhere
Make a sound that people hear in many places
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Loud
Surface Forms
Etymology
Resound comes from Latin parts re- meaning 'again' and sonare meaning 'to sound', so it originally meant 'to sound again', like an echo. That's why to resound today is to fill a place with loud or echoing sound.