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reverberate
[ri-vur-buh-reyt, ri-vur-ber-it]
verb (used without object)
to reecho or resound.
Her singing reverberated through the house.
Physics., to be reflected many times, as sound waves from the walls of a confined space.
to rebound or recoil.
to be deflected, as flame in a reverberatory furnace.
verb (used with object)
to echo back or reecho (sound).
to cast back or reflect (light, heat, etc.).
to subject to reflected heat, as in a reverberatory furnace.
adjective
reverberate
/ rɪˈvɜːbəˌreɪt /
verb
(intr) to resound or re-echo
the explosion reverberated through the castle
to reflect or be reflected many times
(intr) to rebound or recoil
(intr) (of the flame or heat in a reverberatory furnace) to be deflected onto the metal or ore on the hearth
(tr) to heat, melt, or refine (a metal or ore) in a reverberatory furnace
Other Word Forms
- reverberative adjective
- reverberator noun
- unreverberated adjective
- unreverberating adjective
- unreverberative adjective
- reverberation noun
- reverberant adjective
- reverberantly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of reverberate1
Word History and Origins
Origin of reverberate1
Example Sentences
There are few good options for the president as the effects of his June 2024 gamble continue to reverberate.
“Several times as many more have been killed as a reverberating effect of the wars — because, for example, of water loss, sewage and other infrastructural issues, and war-related disease.”
Kennedy’s position on vaccines have reverberated beyond Capitol Hill.
Every joint strike on the tarmac reverberated through the stands.
It changed all of our lives and mine so profoundly that it’s still reverberating.
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