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aftersound
aftersound n. 
/ˈaftəsaʊnd/,
Brit. /ˈɑːftəsaʊnd/
, /ˈɑːftəsaʊnd//ˈaftəsaʊnd/U.S. /ˈæftərˌsaʊnd/
an echo, reverberation; (also) a subsequent sound; cf. after-image n./ˈæftərˌsaʊnd/ΘΚΠ
the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > degree, kind, or quality of sound > resonance or sonority > [noun] > reverberation or echo
echo1340
repercussion1554
rebound1567
reverberation1569
reverberating1576
answer1609
re-echoing1611
re-echo1613
replicationa1616
back-echo1626
echoinga1649
reboation1648
redounda1665
aftersound1807
verberation1825
reverb1875
anacampsis1879
liveness1931
post-echo1956
1807 G. H. Noehden Gram. of German Lang. (ed. 2) i. i. 71 Mr. Moriz somewhere introduces the word Nàchhall, which literally signifies aftersound, i.e. the remaining vibration of sound, a sort of echo.
1902 W. W. Skeat in A. Bowker King Alfred Millenary iii. iii. 170 The old o, once a pure long o, has now a slight aftersound of u, thus producing the diphthong written as ow in know.
2004 M. Campbell et al. Musical Instruments x. 310 If the soundboard is too responsive, the energy will be radiated away very quickly, giving a note with a powerful attack but little sustained aftersound.
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