resonate

verb

res·o·nate ˈre-zə-ˌnāt How to pronounce resonate (audio)

resonated; resonating

intransitive verb

: to produce or exhibit resonance

: to respond as if by resonance

resonate to the music

also : to have a repetitive pattern that resembles resonance

: to relate harmoniously : strike a chord

a message that resonates with voters

transitive verb

: to subject to resonating

Did you know?

Resonate vs. Reverberate

Resonate and reverberate each have at least one meaning that is concerned with sound, and they carry a degree of overlap in their definitions. However, there are some subtle differences between them that are worth observing. Resonate typically suggests that a single lasting sound is produced; reverberate, on the other hand, indicates that an initial sound is followed by a series of echoes. In terms of the contexts in which they are used, resonate often involves a person (“that passage of the book resonated with many young readers”); reverberate, on the other hand, is more likely to be used of a thing, such as the aftermath of some major event (“the shock caused by the assassination reverberated across Europe”).

Example Sentences

The siren resonated throughout the city. the deep sounds of the bassoon resonated through the concert hall

Recent Examples on the Web At a time when less is asked of starters, Alcantara is a traditional workhorse and that will resonate with voters.

Peter Abraham, BostonGlobe.com, 10 Sep. 2022 But the fact is, this kind of story will resonate with audiences right now.

Pam Kragen, San Diego Union-Tribune, 16 Aug. 2022 Communications teams help spread company news and other important information both internally and externally, creating narratives their organization hopes will resonate with target audiences to establish a strong brand story and reputation.

Expert Panel®, Forbes, 15 Aug. 2022 Their circumstances are varied, but their depictions of the unique ways kids feel delight and pain will resonate with any reader.

Isaac Fitzgerald, The Atlantic, 10 Aug. 2022 As some questions will resonate more than others, Redmond says parents should feel free to set certain questions aside.

Georgia Slater, Peoplemag, 5 Aug. 2022 Ngarewa-Packer is well aware of opposition to change but believes the petition will resonate with the country’s younger population.

Anne Quito, Quartz, 5 Aug. 2022 And Isaac hopes this switch-up will resonate with audiences, especially the IRL Dannis of the world.

Katherine Singh, refinery29.com, 1 Aug. 2022 And if voters do remain frustrated about the economy, that is an attack that will resonate.

NBC News, 31 July 2022 See More

单词	resonated
释义	resonate verb res·o·nate ˈre-zə-ˌnāt resonated; resonating intransitive verb 1 : to produce or exhibit resonance 2 : to respond as if by resonance resonate to the music also : to have a repetitive pattern that resembles resonance 3 : to relate harmoniously : strike a chord a message that resonates with voters transitive verb : to subject to resonating Did you know? Resonate vs. Reverberate Resonate and reverberate each have at least one meaning that is concerned with sound, and they carry a degree of overlap in their definitions. However, there are some subtle differences between them that are worth observing. Resonate typically suggests that a single lasting sound is produced; reverberate, on the other hand, indicates that an initial sound is followed by a series of echoes. In terms of the contexts in which they are used, resonate often involves a person (“that passage of the book resonated with many young readers”); reverberate, on the other hand, is more likely to be used of a thing, such as the aftermath of some major event (“the shock caused by the assassination reverberated across Europe”). Synonyms echo reecho resound reverberate sound See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences The siren resonated throughout the city. the deep sounds of the bassoon resonated through the concert hall Recent Examples on the Web At a time when less is asked of starters, Alcantara is a traditional workhorse and that will resonate with voters. Peter Abraham, BostonGlobe.com, 10 Sep. 2022 But the fact is, this kind of story will resonate with audiences right now. Pam Kragen, San Diego Union-Tribune, 16 Aug. 2022 Communications teams help spread company news and other important information both internally and externally, creating narratives their organization hopes will resonate with target audiences to establish a strong brand story and reputation. Expert Panel®, Forbes, 15 Aug. 2022 Their circumstances are varied, but their depictions of the unique ways kids feel delight and pain will resonate with any reader. Isaac Fitzgerald, The Atlantic, 10 Aug. 2022 As some questions will resonate more than others, Redmond says parents should feel free to set certain questions aside. Georgia Slater, Peoplemag, 5 Aug. 2022 Ngarewa-Packer is well aware of opposition to change but believes the petition will resonate with the country’s younger population. Anne Quito, Quartz, 5 Aug. 2022 And Isaac hopes this switch-up will resonate with audiences, especially the IRL Dannis of the world. Katherine Singh, refinery29.com, 1 Aug. 2022 And if voters do remain frustrated about the economy, that is an attack that will resonate. NBC News, 31 July 2022 See More Word History First Known Use 1873, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1 resonated verb past tense of resonate as in echoed to continue or be repeated in a series of reflected sound waves the deep sounds of the bassoon resonated through the concert hall Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance echoed resounded reverberated sounded rang reechoed rolled Antonyms & Near Antonyms quieted dulled dampened damped deadened
随便看	nervily nervimuscular nervines nerviness nervinesses nerving nervings nervish nervo- nervomuscular nervose nervosities nervosity nervous nervous breakdown nervous breakdowns nervous energy nervous fluid nervous impulse nervous Nellie nervous Nellies nervous nellies nervous nelly nervous system nervous wreck

resonate

verb

Did you know?

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

verb