Question 1 · Quick check
resound
/ɹɪˈzaʊnd/
verb
Türkçe translations
Translating…
In plain English
- 01
verb
To produce a loud, deep, or echoing sound.
- 02
verb
Extra detailOf a place: to cause (a sound) to reverberate; to echo.
Examples
Her powerful voice made the old cathedral resound with music.
His words continued to resound in my mind long after the talk.
At a glance
Sits at C1 on the CEFR scale
- Senses
- 5
- Parts of speech
- 1
- Citations
- 5
- Synonyms
- 1
Also pronounced
- /ˌɹiːˈsaʊnd/
- /ɹi-/
Deep Dive
verb
Extra meaningsTo praise or spread the fame of (someone or something) with the voice or the sound of musical instruments; to celebrate, to extol; also, to declare (someone) to be a certain thing.
To make (sounds), or to speak (words), loudly or reverberatingly.
To repeat (another's words, opinions, etc.).
More examples
In contextThe loud and grand music seemed to resound through the hall.
The sound of the brass band resounded through the town.
The street resounded with the noise of the children’s game.
Related
Quick test
Two questions on this entry. Nothing is scored.
Practise this properly in the app, where the word comes back before you forget it.
Nearby
Origin
verb
From both of the following: * From Late Middle English resounen (“to return with an echo, resound; to make a sound, to sound; of speech or writing: to announce a theme”) [and other forms], from Anglo-Norman resoner, resouner [and other forms], Middle French resoner, and Old French resoner (“to make a (deep or echoing) sound; of sounds: to echo; to ring; of one’s name or actions: to be frequently recounted; of a place: to re-echo or ring with sound”) (modern French résonner), from Latin resonāre, the present active infinitive of resonō (“to ring or sound again, re-echo, resound; to call repeatedly; to give back the sound of (something), re-echo or resound (something)”), from re- (prefix mean...