Tonia Thai
2021-11-17 05:11
Resonate with American British verb
1. To be filled with sound or to prolong the duration of the sound.
The entire cafe shop resonated with the sound of acoustic music.
The streets resonated with trumpets, signaling the upcoming festivals.
2. To harmonize with, or conform to something else.
Her beautiful voice resonates with the new beat that the producer has offered.
The paint color of the building does not resonate with its surrounding.
3. To remind someone about something or evoke a sense of connection with something.
Her speech has touched the audience's hearts because its meaning resonated with audiences.
His way of walking resonates with my grandfather.
4. To be associated with a specific quality.
The Pyramids of Giza resonates with important archaeological values in the world.
The Hue Imperial City, one of the most important political centers of Vietnam, resonated with the significant history of the nation.
The sound made when the ball hits the bat in cricket
This phrase refers to the sound of a bell.
Used to express the sound of a vehicle.
To use a device that emits a buzzing sound (such as a doorbell or intercom) to try to grab someone's attention.
The verb "resonate" should be conjugated according to its tense.
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