reverberate
reverberate
definition
verb
her deep booming laugh reverberated around the room
(of a loud noise) be repeated several times as an echo.
example
The fallout continues to 'reverberate' through the media, the political sphere, and has forced a discussion on the state of the culture.
oft did the cliffs 'reverberate' the sound
That's why, Roy says, small actions in her village 'reverberate' in the power centers of Delhi and Jaipur, the capital of Rajasthan.
Large pieces of glass propped against one side of the cell eerily 'reverberate' the soothing sounds of cascading water.
On an April night, on the speck of land in the southern Caribbean that is the Grenadine island of Carriacou, the grounds of Belair Park 'reverberate' to the distinctive call of African drums.
Thirty years ago today, the single worst day of violence during the Troubles saw the streets of Dublin and Monaghan rocked by blasts, but the aftermath continues to 'reverberate' around Irish society.
The impact of their decision continues to 'reverberate' .
The explosions in New York and Washington on September 11 continue to 'reverberate' around the globe.
Simply, interconnected stories told in an honest and forthright manner touch readers in ways that continue to 'reverberate' long after the book is put down.
She called, listening to her voice echo and 'reverberate' through the clay rooms.
In the 18th century, two revolutions occurred and both unleashed forces that 'reverberate' even today.
The repercussions of the controversy around the alleged doping by three of Bulgaria's champion weightlifters continue to 'reverberate' .
The insurance implications of the attack continue to 'reverberate' around the world.
And unlike most real estate busts, this one will 'reverberate' around the world.
No longer do the Middle Eastern deserts 'reverberate' to the sound of Australian helicopters.
In the worst cases, it left legacies of personal pain and distress that continue to 'reverberate' in Aboriginal communities to this day.
The Cree say that life is continuous rebirth; the labor of our love will return time and time again, just as the leaves will decompose into soil and the things that we give to this world will 'reverberate' long after we are gone.
oft did the cliffs 'reverberate' the sound
If nothing else, it triggered a series of spats and arguments that continue to 'reverberate' .
Having said that, there is a certain romance in listening to the names of far-away places 'reverberate' off the walls of that magnificent place.
Neither of us speak for a moment; the lively chords of the song in the background 'reverberate' off the walls.
A sportive Ganga rushes past a few fathoms below the edge of the slope, a constant, 'reverberant' drone behind hillbird songs, fading in and out in tantalising flights all around you.
Fans had barely caught their breath, however, before cricket pavilions around the world 'reverberated' to the crashing of more heroes falling from their pedestals.
The hall 'reverberated' with applause, as two little kids of the group emerged every time on the ramp.
Ultimately, despite the freer methods, the results are often pretty much the same as Officium on disc one -- soothing, timeless sonic frescos 'reverberantly' recorded in the same Austrian St. Gerold monastery.
Richly and 'reverberantly' recorded, Thomson made the most of the swelling, romantic melodies.
Simultaneously, a loud thud 'reverberated' from a floor above the waiting room.
Further, it has a 'reverberative' effect on the family, friends and acquaintances of the victim.
His deep bark 'reverberated' throughout the forest.
In this study, we investigated the basic synaptic mechanisms responsible for 'reverberatory' activity in small networks of rat hippocampal neurons in vitro.
Credits: Google Translate
