Reverberantly: meaning, definitions and examples

🔊
Add to dictionary

reverberantly

 

[ rɪˈvɜːbərəntli ]

Adverb
Context #1 | Adverb

sound

In a manner that is characterized by reverberation or echoes, producing a prolonged and resonant sound.

Synonyms

echoingly, resonantly, vibrantly.

Which Synonym Should You Choose?

arrow down
Word Description / Examples
reverberantly

Use this word to describe sounds that are repeated several times in a way that fills a large space, often creating a sense of grandeur or awe.

  • The choir's harmonies rang reverberantly through the cathedral.
  • Her voice reverberantly echoed off the canyon walls.
echoingly

This word is best for describing a sound that is distinctly repeated back, often giving a sense of emptiness or a reflective quality.

  • His footsteps resounded echoingly in the empty hall.
  • The laughter bounced echoingly off the cave walls.
resonantly

Ideal for describing a deep, full, and rich sound that tends to linger in the air, often evoking a strong emotional response.

  • The gong sounded resonantly, filling the room with its deep tone.
  • Her resonantly powerful voice captivated the audience.
vibrantly

Use this word to describe sounds that are lively, energetic, and full of vigor, often imparting a sense of excitement and liveliness.

  • The band played vibrantly, energizing the crowd.
  • The child's laughter rang out vibrantly, bringing joy to everyone around.

Examples of usage

  • The sound of the thunder reverberantly echoed through the valley.
  • The music reverberantly filled the concert hall.

Translations

Translations of the word "reverberantly" in other languages:

🇵🇹 reverberantemente

🇮🇳 प्रतिक्रिया करते हुए

🇩🇪 widerhallend

🇮🇩 bergema

🇺🇦 відлунням

🇵🇱 rewerberacyjnie

🇯🇵 反響して

🇫🇷 réverbérant

🇪🇸 reverberantemente

🇹🇷 yankılanarak

🇰🇷 반향하여

🇸🇦 بصدى

🇨🇿 rezonančně

🇸🇰 rezonančne

🇨🇳 回响地

🇸🇮 odmevajoče

🇮🇸 bergmála

🇰🇿 жаңғыра

🇬🇪 რეზონანსულად

🇦🇿 əks-səda verərək

🇲🇽 reverberantemente

Etymology

The adverb 'reverberantly' is derived from the word 'reverberant', which comes from the Latin word 'reverberare' meaning 'to strike back'. It first appeared in the English language in the early 17th century. The use of 'reverberantly' has been popularized in the context of describing sounds that echo or resonate in a prolonged manner, adding depth and richness to the auditory experience.