| 释义 |
Definition of echoic in English: echoicadjective ɛˈkəʊɪkeˈkōik 1Of or like an echo. the echoic rooms of the old manor house Example sentencesExamples - In this instance, the irony is only comprehensible when it is perceived as a contemptuous echoic interpretation of our God's words.
- Is this why Arun Kolatkar's verse is intense, stark, echoic, potent?
- ‘Dragonfly’ features the wistful accordion that characterized Amélie and scattered echoic guitars.
- The thief pulled back his hand to smash the glass but heard any eerie echoic voice say,‘I wouldn't do that if I were you’.
- And at its best, its writing has the lyricism of Keats, the precision of Williams, or the echoic qualities of haiku.
- He spoke, his voice melodic and echoic, ‘She's beautiful, Audrey, just like her mother.’
- Their voices are filtered to sound electronically echoic.
- Accordingly, when encountering an ironic text such as Map's, the reader must first recognize that an ironic utterance is an echoic interpretation (literal or nonliteral) of a preceding proposition.
- In addition, Wilson and Sperber also suggest that ironic, echoic utterances share many characteristics with indirect quotations.
- The Dolby Digital 1.0 mono sounds much better than the 2.0 faux stereo that carries an unwanted echoic effect.
- Dialogue is always clear, at times, cavernous and echoic (merely how the show was recorded), and mixed very naturally and neutral.
- The ironic echoic utterances examined here convey, in their own unusual way, many of the common charges made against the late twelfth-century reformers and the Cistercian order in particular.
- 1.1Linguistics Representing a sound by imitation.
Example sentencesExamples - Like Standard English crick-crack, which represents a repeated sharp sound, the synonymous crickety-crick is echoic.
- There are a plethora of echoic sounds which pupils may brain storm and then use those selected to write poetry.
- With a little thought, one can make an astonishingly long list of imitative or echoic words.
Synonyms imitative, unoriginal, uninventive, non-innovative, unimaginative, uninspired
Derivatives adverb In the echoic-visual condition, samples were presented underwater behind a thin black polyethylene screen that was visually opaque but echoically transparent. Example sentencesExamples - Their ability to echoically localize multiple moving prey targets in three dimensions suggests that dolphins have a well-developed spatial representation of their acoustic environment.
Rhymes heroic, Mesozoic, Palaeozoic (US Paleozoic), Stoic Definition of echoic in US English: echoicadjectiveeˈkōik 1Of or like an echo. the echoic rooms of the old manor house Example sentencesExamples - And at its best, its writing has the lyricism of Keats, the precision of Williams, or the echoic qualities of haiku.
- He spoke, his voice melodic and echoic, ‘She's beautiful, Audrey, just like her mother.’
- The Dolby Digital 1.0 mono sounds much better than the 2.0 faux stereo that carries an unwanted echoic effect.
- Accordingly, when encountering an ironic text such as Map's, the reader must first recognize that an ironic utterance is an echoic interpretation (literal or nonliteral) of a preceding proposition.
- Is this why Arun Kolatkar's verse is intense, stark, echoic, potent?
- The thief pulled back his hand to smash the glass but heard any eerie echoic voice say,‘I wouldn't do that if I were you’.
- Their voices are filtered to sound electronically echoic.
- In this instance, the irony is only comprehensible when it is perceived as a contemptuous echoic interpretation of our God's words.
- The ironic echoic utterances examined here convey, in their own unusual way, many of the common charges made against the late twelfth-century reformers and the Cistercian order in particular.
- In addition, Wilson and Sperber also suggest that ironic, echoic utterances share many characteristics with indirect quotations.
- Dialogue is always clear, at times, cavernous and echoic (merely how the show was recorded), and mixed very naturally and neutral.
- ‘Dragonfly’ features the wistful accordion that characterized Amélie and scattered echoic guitars.
- 1.1Linguistics Representing a sound by imitation; onomatopoeic.
Example sentencesExamples - There are a plethora of echoic sounds which pupils may brain storm and then use those selected to write poetry.
- Like Standard English crick-crack, which represents a repeated sharp sound, the synonymous crickety-crick is echoic.
- With a little thought, one can make an astonishingly long list of imitative or echoic words.
Synonyms imitative, unoriginal, uninventive, non-innovative, unimaginative, uninspired
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