释义 |
Definition of resound in English: resoundverb rɪˈzaʊndrəˈzaʊnd 1no object, with adverbial (of a sound, voice, etc.) fill or echo throughout a place. another scream resounded through the school 又一声惊叫响彻了整个学校。 Example sentencesExamples - A voice resounded through the waiting room, and I grinned, I knew that voice.
- Laughter resounds throughout cozy kitchens while mothers bake gingerbread and children decorate sugar cookies.
- As her voice resounded throughout the cavern, the weakened walls began to shake and crumbled.
- His baritone voice resounded through the hall.
- A roar resounded through the hallways and heavy rapid footsteps came from the new hallway.
- Just then a loud bang resounded throughout the warehouse.
- Screaming for somebody, screaming for her parents, her footsteps resounded throughout the marble corridors.
- He hangs up the phone, and the sound of his laughter resounds throughout the parking lot.
- William's laughter resounded throughout the long hallway, making the noise terribly bothersome.
- Silence ensued her words, and footsteps resounded through the auditorium.
- The royal voice resounded through the sticky night air, carried beyond its normal range by an abnormally chilly gust of air.
- Teddy set down his cup, a definite clink resounding throughout the office, and leaned forward.
- As the voices of these women resounded through the meeting hall, the promises and hope did not appear far-fetched but closer to ground reality.
- We sat in silence for a few moments before the high-pitched squeal of the microphone resounded throughout the pub.
- Her footsteps resounded eerily through the six levels of stairs, as her thoughts raced through evil and distressing scenarios.
- She laughed as well, loving the feel of his voice resounding through his chest.
- Tina's shrill voice resounded through the house.
- Light spilled out from upper and lower windows, even though it was early in the morning, and loud, booming voices resounded from inside.
- A sharp yelp resounded through the air as the figure fell to the floor.
- A knock sounded at the door, resounding throughout the whole house.
Synonyms echo, re-echo, reverberate, ring out, fill the air, boom, peal, thunder, rumble - 1.1 (of a place) be filled or echo with a sound or sounds.
(地方)充满(声音);有…回声 the office resounds with the metronomic clicking of keyboards 办公室内回响着键盘机械呆板的噼啪声。 Example sentencesExamples - The place resounded with the calls of birds as they settled down for the night, even as people walked into the tastefully decorated frontyard.
- As the room resounded with cheers and hisses, a man brushed past Padlin, heading for the pit.
- The space resounded with the now-soft-now-rising-to-a-crescendo music.
- The whole common room resounded with shouts and whispers and protests, all caused by the calm cloaked woman who sat sipping her ale.
- It resounds with the noise of falling water as the Avon tumbles over a weir.
- The empty sky resounded with a sudden loud explosion: an invisible airplane had crossed the sound barrier.
- The new performance space will resound with their poetry, prose and plays, as they share their writings with the audience.
- Hrothgar's hall resounds with the laughter and songs of poets, who retell the famed history of the Danish tribe.
- On the last night of the engagement - the night before the wedding - the bride's house resounds with sad songs of leavetaking.
- The Wanaka streets resound with languages from all round the world.
- The room resounded with sneezes as I surveyed the red-nosed, sniffling, miserable and furious girls seated in front of me.
- Once the song ended the room resounded with applause.
- Below, the native camp resounded with the drums of the triumphant, the low booms and higher pitched taps coming quickly of an aural celebration amid the jungle groves.
- The old school and the old school yard land will once again resound to the sounds of children at play.
- Empty rooms suddenly resound with the sounds of living and life acquires a whole new meaning.
- The audience collapses in laughter, and the theater resounds with a barrage of applause.
- The chapel resounds with full-throated hymns.
Synonyms reverberate, echo, re-echo, resonate, ring vibrate, pulsate - 1.2 (of fame, an achievement, etc.) be much talked of.
〈喻〉(名望,名声)被传扬,被传颂 whatever they do in the Nineties will not resound in the way that their earlier achievements did 不管他们在九十年代成就有多大,都不会像他们早期业绩那样被人们传颂。 Example sentencesExamples - The impact, the team contends, resounds today.
- Nevertheless, his essay provides a clear instance of the rewards both of a poet on writing as such, and as illumination of that poet's poetry: may its song continue and its fame resound.
- This is not something that under Victorian law resounds at all but it is what one might call a form of reasonable approach or professional practice that follows from the local defamation law.
Synonyms be acclaimed, be celebrated, be renowned, be famed, be noted, be glorified, be proclaimed, be trumpeted, be talked about, be on everyone's lips
2literary with object Sing (the praises) of. 〈诗/文〉颂扬,歌颂 Horace resounds the praises of Italy 贺拉斯盛赞意大利。 Example sentencesExamples - Rome was drunk with joy; Europe resounded the praises of "the immortal Pius."
- Then follows a sort of second preface, in which the Doctor mourns the death and resounds the praises of the late Professor.
- Praise for their virtue resounds afar, their evil deeds erased.
OriginLate Middle English: from re- 'again' + the verb sound1, suggested by Old French resoner or Latin resonare 'sound again'. sound from Old English: There are four different ‘sounds’ in English. The one relating to noise is from Latin sonus. Related words are dissonance (Late Middle English) ‘inharmonious’; resonance (Late Middle English) ‘echo, resound’; resonant (late 16th century); resound (Late Middle English); and sonorous (early 17th century). Sonar, however, is an acronym formed from Sound Navigation and Ranging on the pattern of radar. Sound, meaning ‘in good condition, not damaged or diseased’, is from Old English gesund. In Middle English the prominent sense was ‘uninjured, unwounded’. Use of sound to mean ‘having well-grounded opinions’ dates from the early 16th century; the phrase as sound as a bell appeared in the late 16th century. This puns on the first meaning of sound, and also on the fact that a cracked bell will not ring true. The third sound (Late Middle English) ‘ascertain the depth of water’ is from Old French sonder, based on Latin sub- ‘below’ and unda ‘wave’. The final one for a narrow stretch of water is Middle English from Old Norse sund ‘swimming, strait’, related to swim.
Definition of resound in US English: resoundverbrəˈzoundrəˈzaʊnd 1no object, with adverbial (of a sound, voice, etc.) fill a place with sound; be loud enough to echo. (声音)响彻,回响,回荡 another scream resounded through the school 又一声惊叫响彻了整个学校。 Example sentencesExamples - We sat in silence for a few moments before the high-pitched squeal of the microphone resounded throughout the pub.
- Laughter resounds throughout cozy kitchens while mothers bake gingerbread and children decorate sugar cookies.
- Just then a loud bang resounded throughout the warehouse.
- A knock sounded at the door, resounding throughout the whole house.
- Screaming for somebody, screaming for her parents, her footsteps resounded throughout the marble corridors.
- The royal voice resounded through the sticky night air, carried beyond its normal range by an abnormally chilly gust of air.
- Silence ensued her words, and footsteps resounded through the auditorium.
- Light spilled out from upper and lower windows, even though it was early in the morning, and loud, booming voices resounded from inside.
- He hangs up the phone, and the sound of his laughter resounds throughout the parking lot.
- A sharp yelp resounded through the air as the figure fell to the floor.
- A roar resounded through the hallways and heavy rapid footsteps came from the new hallway.
- Teddy set down his cup, a definite clink resounding throughout the office, and leaned forward.
- William's laughter resounded throughout the long hallway, making the noise terribly bothersome.
- As her voice resounded throughout the cavern, the weakened walls began to shake and crumbled.
- His baritone voice resounded through the hall.
- Tina's shrill voice resounded through the house.
- As the voices of these women resounded through the meeting hall, the promises and hope did not appear far-fetched but closer to ground reality.
- She laughed as well, loving the feel of his voice resounding through his chest.
- A voice resounded through the waiting room, and I grinned, I knew that voice.
- Her footsteps resounded eerily through the six levels of stairs, as her thoughts raced through evil and distressing scenarios.
Synonyms echo, re-echo, reverberate, ring out, fill the air, boom, peal, thunder, rumble - 1.1 (of a place) be filled or echo with a particular sound or sounds.
(地方)充满(声音);有…回声 the office resounds with the metronomic clicking of keyboards 办公室内回响着键盘机械呆板的噼啪声。 Example sentencesExamples - Below, the native camp resounded with the drums of the triumphant, the low booms and higher pitched taps coming quickly of an aural celebration amid the jungle groves.
- The Wanaka streets resound with languages from all round the world.
- The audience collapses in laughter, and the theater resounds with a barrage of applause.
- The room resounded with sneezes as I surveyed the red-nosed, sniffling, miserable and furious girls seated in front of me.
- The whole common room resounded with shouts and whispers and protests, all caused by the calm cloaked woman who sat sipping her ale.
- The place resounded with the calls of birds as they settled down for the night, even as people walked into the tastefully decorated frontyard.
- The new performance space will resound with their poetry, prose and plays, as they share their writings with the audience.
- Once the song ended the room resounded with applause.
- Hrothgar's hall resounds with the laughter and songs of poets, who retell the famed history of the Danish tribe.
- The old school and the old school yard land will once again resound to the sounds of children at play.
- The space resounded with the now-soft-now-rising-to-a-crescendo music.
- It resounds with the noise of falling water as the Avon tumbles over a weir.
- Empty rooms suddenly resound with the sounds of living and life acquires a whole new meaning.
- On the last night of the engagement - the night before the wedding - the bride's house resounds with sad songs of leavetaking.
- The chapel resounds with full-throated hymns.
- As the room resounded with cheers and hisses, a man brushed past Padlin, heading for the pit.
- The empty sky resounded with a sudden loud explosion: an invisible airplane had crossed the sound barrier.
Synonyms reverberate, echo, re-echo, resonate, ring - 1.2 (of fame, a person's reputation, etc.) be much talked of.
〈喻〉(名望,名声)被传扬,被传颂 whatever they do in the Nineties will not resound in the way that their earlier achievements did 不管他们在九十年代成就有多大,都不会像他们早期业绩那样被人们传颂。 Example sentencesExamples - The impact, the team contends, resounds today.
- This is not something that under Victorian law resounds at all but it is what one might call a form of reasonable approach or professional practice that follows from the local defamation law.
- Nevertheless, his essay provides a clear instance of the rewards both of a poet on writing as such, and as illumination of that poet's poetry: may its song continue and its fame resound.
Synonyms be acclaimed, be celebrated, be renowned, be famed, be noted, be glorified, be proclaimed, be trumpeted, be talked about, be on everyone's lips
2literary with object Sing (the praises) of. 〈诗/文〉颂扬,歌颂 Horace resounds the praises of Italy 贺拉斯盛赞意大利。 Example sentencesExamples - Then follows a sort of second preface, in which the Doctor mourns the death and resounds the praises of the late Professor.
- Rome was drunk with joy; Europe resounded the praises of "the immortal Pius."
- Praise for their virtue resounds afar, their evil deeds erased.
OriginLate Middle English: from re- ‘again’ + the verb sound, suggested by Old French resoner or Latin resonare ‘sound again’. |