Definition of reverberation in English:

reverberation

noun rɪˌvəːbəˈreɪʃnrəˌvərbəˈreɪʃ(ə)n

1mass noun Prolongation of a sound; resonance.
electronic effects have been added, such as echo and reverberation
Example sentencesExamples
- V begins with the echoed reverberation of piano chords, whilst a three note ascending bassline is echoed (an octave up) by the guitar.
- Ceiling coves were added to help capture and soften the area's reverberation.
- Good acoustics is a function of a number of factors: smooth, low levels of background noise, good acoustic privacy and low reverberation.
- Recordings are clear although they suffer from some slight reverberation in places.
- A reverberation passes through the string and is followed by a second strike a fraction of a second later.
- The initial impact sends reverberations throughout the whole building and opens a huge hole near the top of the 110-storey block.
- The reverberations were even felt west of Mississippi.
- The acoustics within a room depend on the key issues of reverberation, room shape, and interior noise control.
- Living on her starboard side with the decks at about 35, its imposing immensity is magnified by the metallic reverberations in the ocean.
- In both tracks surrounds are used aggressively with pans, reverberations, crashes, explosions, and gunshots coming from all corners.
- These include amplifying the lows, and adding reverberation at different points in the score.
- Particularly clever is the use of the extracted reverberation from the harp, used as an eerie synthesizer patch in its own right.
- The piece slowly unfolds, with the composer's guitar ostinato setting the mood: it's a perfect sound, with just the right amount of reverberation.
- Instead of pressing foot pedals, guitarists only need to open wide to synthesize their strumming into what's known as a "wah wah" reverberation.
- His fingering is sharp and there is no reverberation.
- They are also fighting the building's acoustics which need to project human speakers clearly, while providing reverberation for the organ.
- My only quibble is that the piano sounds like it was recorded well and then had some kind of reverberation added later.
- Keith Barnard also makes use of the New Age echoing reverberation.
- The fetal head was high in the fundus and imaging was not easy with reverberations partially obscuring the proximal hemisphere.
- The wall or ceiling is subtly pierced, allowing sound to travel through to the soft backing, which absorbs the sound and prevents reverberation.
Synonyms
resonance, echo, echoing, re-echoing, resounding, pulsation, vibration, ringing, peal, boom, booming, rumble, rumbling, roll, pound, pounding, thump, thumping, drumming, thrumming
repercussions, ramifications
consequence, result, effect, upshot, outcome, out-turn, by-product
aftermath, fallout, footprint, backlash, ripple, shock wave
2usually reverberationsA continuing effect; a repercussion.
the attack has had reverberations around the world
Example sentencesExamples
- But for some, the reverberations never stop.
- Marshall says she doesn't take into account the real-world reverberations of her rulings.
- The reverberations of that event will continue for quite some time, if not forever.
- Meanwhile the reverberation of the Bolivian events will spread throughout the continent.
- And the reverberations of that would be felt up and down the food chain.
- In Asia, the reverberations will inspire a generation.
- The reverberations of the war continue even into our time and they have not yet abated.
- Her last point raises a spectre of uncertainty around the Summit and its long-term reverberations.
- Evidently, Davis had touched upon a story with profound reverberations for our own times.
- However, the reverberations in the rest of the world economy were immediate and extensive.
- The publication of the study had wider reverberations throughout the academic and scientific institutions connected with it.
- It was a political manoeuvre that would send reverberations down the following three centuries.
- And the reverberations are still reverberating.
- The reverberations of these losses extend to the states.
- Easily the most influential paper of the generation, its reverberations continue to be felt whenever philosophers discuss the nature of their enterprise.
- They aren't always the most spectacular plays of the season; they just cause the most reverberation.
- That result will send reverberations around the boxing world
- The reverberations of that carry on throughout the whole series.
- You know, this is really pitching right into the hot days of the general election campaign and the reverberations are going to go on through the fall.
- As the Enron scandal continues its reverberations, as guilty pleas and tales of trials to come mount, the books about the case grow longer.

Definition of reverberation in US English:

reverberation

nounrəˌvərbəˈreɪʃ(ə)nrəˌvərbəˈrāSH(ə)n

1Prolongation of a sound; resonance.
electronic effects have been added, such as echo and reverberation
Example sentencesExamples
- The acoustics within a room depend on the key issues of reverberation, room shape, and interior noise control.
- The reverberations were even felt west of Mississippi.
- V begins with the echoed reverberation of piano chords, whilst a three note ascending bassline is echoed (an octave up) by the guitar.
- Ceiling coves were added to help capture and soften the area's reverberation.
- His fingering is sharp and there is no reverberation.
- A reverberation passes through the string and is followed by a second strike a fraction of a second later.
- Living on her starboard side with the decks at about 35, its imposing immensity is magnified by the metallic reverberations in the ocean.
- Recordings are clear although they suffer from some slight reverberation in places.
- They are also fighting the building's acoustics which need to project human speakers clearly, while providing reverberation for the organ.
- These include amplifying the lows, and adding reverberation at different points in the score.
- Keith Barnard also makes use of the New Age echoing reverberation.
- The wall or ceiling is subtly pierced, allowing sound to travel through to the soft backing, which absorbs the sound and prevents reverberation.
- The fetal head was high in the fundus and imaging was not easy with reverberations partially obscuring the proximal hemisphere.
- The piece slowly unfolds, with the composer's guitar ostinato setting the mood: it's a perfect sound, with just the right amount of reverberation.
- My only quibble is that the piano sounds like it was recorded well and then had some kind of reverberation added later.
- Particularly clever is the use of the extracted reverberation from the harp, used as an eerie synthesizer patch in its own right.
- Good acoustics is a function of a number of factors: smooth, low levels of background noise, good acoustic privacy and low reverberation.
- The initial impact sends reverberations throughout the whole building and opens a huge hole near the top of the 110-storey block.
- Instead of pressing foot pedals, guitarists only need to open wide to synthesize their strumming into what's known as a "wah wah" reverberation.
- In both tracks surrounds are used aggressively with pans, reverberations, crashes, explosions, and gunshots coming from all corners.
Synonyms
resonance, echo, echoing, re-echoing, resounding, pulsation, vibration, ringing, peal, boom, booming, rumble, rumbling, roll, pound, pounding, thump, thumping, drumming, thrumming
repercussions, ramifications
2usually reverberationsA continuing effect; a repercussion.
the attack has had reverberations around the world
Example sentencesExamples
- The reverberations of that carry on throughout the whole series.
- It was a political manoeuvre that would send reverberations down the following three centuries.
- You know, this is really pitching right into the hot days of the general election campaign and the reverberations are going to go on through the fall.
- The publication of the study had wider reverberations throughout the academic and scientific institutions connected with it.
- The reverberations of these losses extend to the states.
- They aren't always the most spectacular plays of the season; they just cause the most reverberation.
- As the Enron scandal continues its reverberations, as guilty pleas and tales of trials to come mount, the books about the case grow longer.
- And the reverberations of that would be felt up and down the food chain.
- That result will send reverberations around the boxing world
- Meanwhile the reverberation of the Bolivian events will spread throughout the continent.
- The reverberations of that event will continue for quite some time, if not forever.
- However, the reverberations in the rest of the world economy were immediate and extensive.
- But for some, the reverberations never stop.
- Evidently, Davis had touched upon a story with profound reverberations for our own times.
- And the reverberations are still reverberating.
- The reverberations of the war continue even into our time and they have not yet abated.
- Her last point raises a spectre of uncertainty around the Summit and its long-term reverberations.
- In Asia, the reverberations will inspire a generation.
- Easily the most influential paper of the generation, its reverberations continue to be felt whenever philosophers discuss the nature of their enterprise.
- Marshall says she doesn't take into account the real-world reverberations of her rulings.

单词	reverberation
释义	Definition of reverberation in English: reverberation noun rɪˌvəːbəˈreɪʃnrəˌvərbəˈreɪʃ(ə)n 1mass noun Prolongation of a sound; resonance. electronic effects have been added, such as echo and reverberation Example sentencesExamples V begins with the echoed reverberation of piano chords, whilst a three note ascending bassline is echoed (an octave up) by the guitar. Ceiling coves were added to help capture and soften the area's reverberation. Good acoustics is a function of a number of factors: smooth, low levels of background noise, good acoustic privacy and low reverberation. Recordings are clear although they suffer from some slight reverberation in places. A reverberation passes through the string and is followed by a second strike a fraction of a second later. The initial impact sends reverberations throughout the whole building and opens a huge hole near the top of the 110-storey block. The reverberations were even felt west of Mississippi. The acoustics within a room depend on the key issues of reverberation, room shape, and interior noise control. Living on her starboard side with the decks at about 35, its imposing immensity is magnified by the metallic reverberations in the ocean. In both tracks surrounds are used aggressively with pans, reverberations, crashes, explosions, and gunshots coming from all corners. These include amplifying the lows, and adding reverberation at different points in the score. Particularly clever is the use of the extracted reverberation from the harp, used as an eerie synthesizer patch in its own right. The piece slowly unfolds, with the composer's guitar ostinato setting the mood: it's a perfect sound, with just the right amount of reverberation. Instead of pressing foot pedals, guitarists only need to open wide to synthesize their strumming into what's known as a "wah wah" reverberation. His fingering is sharp and there is no reverberation. They are also fighting the building's acoustics which need to project human speakers clearly, while providing reverberation for the organ. My only quibble is that the piano sounds like it was recorded well and then had some kind of reverberation added later. Keith Barnard also makes use of the New Age echoing reverberation. The fetal head was high in the fundus and imaging was not easy with reverberations partially obscuring the proximal hemisphere. The wall or ceiling is subtly pierced, allowing sound to travel through to the soft backing, which absorbs the sound and prevents reverberation. Synonyms resonance, echo, echoing, re-echoing, resounding, pulsation, vibration, ringing, peal, boom, booming, rumble, rumbling, roll, pound, pounding, thump, thumping, drumming, thrumming repercussions, ramifications consequence, result, effect, upshot, outcome, out-turn, by-product aftermath, fallout, footprint, backlash, ripple, shock wave 2usually reverberationsA continuing effect; a repercussion. the attack has had reverberations around the world Example sentencesExamples But for some, the reverberations never stop. Marshall says she doesn't take into account the real-world reverberations of her rulings. The reverberations of that event will continue for quite some time, if not forever. Meanwhile the reverberation of the Bolivian events will spread throughout the continent. And the reverberations of that would be felt up and down the food chain. In Asia, the reverberations will inspire a generation. The reverberations of the war continue even into our time and they have not yet abated. Her last point raises a spectre of uncertainty around the Summit and its long-term reverberations. Evidently, Davis had touched upon a story with profound reverberations for our own times. However, the reverberations in the rest of the world economy were immediate and extensive. The publication of the study had wider reverberations throughout the academic and scientific institutions connected with it. It was a political manoeuvre that would send reverberations down the following three centuries. And the reverberations are still reverberating. The reverberations of these losses extend to the states. Easily the most influential paper of the generation, its reverberations continue to be felt whenever philosophers discuss the nature of their enterprise. They aren't always the most spectacular plays of the season; they just cause the most reverberation. That result will send reverberations around the boxing world The reverberations of that carry on throughout the whole series. You know, this is really pitching right into the hot days of the general election campaign and the reverberations are going to go on through the fall. As the Enron scandal continues its reverberations, as guilty pleas and tales of trials to come mount, the books about the case grow longer. Definition of reverberation in US English: reverberation nounrəˌvərbəˈreɪʃ(ə)nrəˌvərbəˈrāSH(ə)n 1Prolongation of a sound; resonance. electronic effects have been added, such as echo and reverberation Example sentencesExamples The acoustics within a room depend on the key issues of reverberation, room shape, and interior noise control. The reverberations were even felt west of Mississippi. V begins with the echoed reverberation of piano chords, whilst a three note ascending bassline is echoed (an octave up) by the guitar. Ceiling coves were added to help capture and soften the area's reverberation. His fingering is sharp and there is no reverberation. A reverberation passes through the string and is followed by a second strike a fraction of a second later. Living on her starboard side with the decks at about 35, its imposing immensity is magnified by the metallic reverberations in the ocean. Recordings are clear although they suffer from some slight reverberation in places. They are also fighting the building's acoustics which need to project human speakers clearly, while providing reverberation for the organ. These include amplifying the lows, and adding reverberation at different points in the score. Keith Barnard also makes use of the New Age echoing reverberation. The wall or ceiling is subtly pierced, allowing sound to travel through to the soft backing, which absorbs the sound and prevents reverberation. The fetal head was high in the fundus and imaging was not easy with reverberations partially obscuring the proximal hemisphere. The piece slowly unfolds, with the composer's guitar ostinato setting the mood: it's a perfect sound, with just the right amount of reverberation. My only quibble is that the piano sounds like it was recorded well and then had some kind of reverberation added later. Particularly clever is the use of the extracted reverberation from the harp, used as an eerie synthesizer patch in its own right. Good acoustics is a function of a number of factors: smooth, low levels of background noise, good acoustic privacy and low reverberation. The initial impact sends reverberations throughout the whole building and opens a huge hole near the top of the 110-storey block. Instead of pressing foot pedals, guitarists only need to open wide to synthesize their strumming into what's known as a "wah wah" reverberation. In both tracks surrounds are used aggressively with pans, reverberations, crashes, explosions, and gunshots coming from all corners. Synonyms resonance, echo, echoing, re-echoing, resounding, pulsation, vibration, ringing, peal, boom, booming, rumble, rumbling, roll, pound, pounding, thump, thumping, drumming, thrumming repercussions, ramifications 2usually reverberationsA continuing effect; a repercussion. the attack has had reverberations around the world Example sentencesExamples The reverberations of that carry on throughout the whole series. It was a political manoeuvre that would send reverberations down the following three centuries. You know, this is really pitching right into the hot days of the general election campaign and the reverberations are going to go on through the fall. The publication of the study had wider reverberations throughout the academic and scientific institutions connected with it. The reverberations of these losses extend to the states. They aren't always the most spectacular plays of the season; they just cause the most reverberation. As the Enron scandal continues its reverberations, as guilty pleas and tales of trials to come mount, the books about the case grow longer. And the reverberations of that would be felt up and down the food chain. That result will send reverberations around the boxing world Meanwhile the reverberation of the Bolivian events will spread throughout the continent. The reverberations of that event will continue for quite some time, if not forever. However, the reverberations in the rest of the world economy were immediate and extensive. But for some, the reverberations never stop. Evidently, Davis had touched upon a story with profound reverberations for our own times. And the reverberations are still reverberating. The reverberations of the war continue even into our time and they have not yet abated. Her last point raises a spectre of uncertainty around the Summit and its long-term reverberations. In Asia, the reverberations will inspire a generation. Easily the most influential paper of the generation, its reverberations continue to be felt whenever philosophers discuss the nature of their enterprise. Marshall says she doesn't take into account the real-world reverberations of her rulings.
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