resonance

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Colours & sounds, Physicsresonanceres‧o‧nance /ˈrezənəns/ noun 1 [uncountable]C the resonance of a sound is its quality of being deep and loud and continuing for a long time2 [countable, uncountable] formalMEANING the special meaning or importance that something has for you because it relates to your own experiences a tradition that has little resonance in the 21st century His words will have resonance for many musicians.3 [countable, uncountable] technicalCHP sound that is produced or increased in one object by sound waves from another objectExamples from the Corpusresonance• It was interesting to note a complete change in the timbre and resonance when the bird moved to another song-perch.• The movie had a special emotional resonance for me.• When the last resonances of the symphony had died, all that was left was an electronic whine.• It had a certain peaty resonance.• the powerful resonance of Jessie's voice• Though it no longer has the same resonance, it remains an important criterion.has ... resonance• The right to dress as one chooses is one of those perks that seems minor but has great resonance.• And, unlike a lot of recent period movies, Ridicule certainly has resonance in our time.• Though it no longer has the same resonance, it remains an important criterion.• Celtic music has a resonance, a tradition that somehow speaks to people of all nationalities.• Only that which is precise has resonance, he wrote.

单词	resonance
释义	resonance From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Colours & sounds, Physicsresonanceres‧o‧nance /ˈrezənəns/ noun 1 [uncountable]C the resonance of a sound is its quality of being deep and loud and continuing for a long time2 [countable, uncountable] formalMEANING the special meaning or importance that something has for you because it relates to your own experiences a tradition that has little resonance in the 21st century His words will have resonance for many musicians.3 [countable, uncountable] technicalCHP sound that is produced or increased in one object by sound waves from another objectExamples from the Corpusresonance• It was interesting to note a complete change in the timbre and resonance when the bird moved to another song-perch.• The movie had a special emotional resonance for me.• When the last resonances of the symphony had died, all that was left was an electronic whine.• It had a certain peaty resonance.• the powerful resonance of Jessie's voice• Though it no longer has the same resonance, it remains an important criterion.has ... resonance• The right to dress as one chooses is one of those perks that seems minor but has great resonance.• And, unlike a lot of recent period movies, Ridicule certainly has resonance in our time.• Though it no longer has the same resonance, it remains an important criterion.• Celtic music has a resonance, a tradition that somehow speaks to people of all nationalities.• Only that which is precise has resonance, he wrote.
随便看	follow something ↔ through follow something ↔ up follow suit follow the crowd follow the herd follow the herd/crowd follow the party line follow the signs directions follow the signs/somebody’s directions follow through follow through follow to etc follow up follow up with follow your feelings reaction etc follow your gut reaction etc follow your instincts reaction etc follow your instincts/feelings/gut reaction etc follow your nose follow-my-leader follow/get/catch somebody’s drift follow/toe the party line follower following followmyleader