Definition of resonate in English:

resonate

verb ˈrɛz(ə)neɪtˈrɛznˌeɪt

[no object]

1Produce or be filled with a deep, full, reverberating sound.
the sound of the siren resonated across the harbour
Example sentencesExamples
- A loud, metallic sound resonated in his ears as he reached out, slamming his hands against the crusted, unseen surface.
- The sound is magnificent and resonates throughout the whole house, but the piano remains responsive enough to issue just a whisper of sound if required.
- At his urging I strummed the guitar, closing my eyes as a gorgeous deep sound resonated.
- The deep thud of boots resonated throughout the long passageway.
- The beat of the drums emulates the beating of the heart - the sound resonates within your body, as if it originated there.
- He whispered in a deep voice that resonated in Sarah's ears.
- A vibrating sound resonates through my chest cavity, like a cat purring.
- The bass was deep and loud, resonating in my chest.
- A deep sigh resonated out of me as I tried to sit up.
- Horns, whistles and Caribbean sounds resonated across the city as up to 100,000 people enjoyed the West Indian carnival yesterday.
- Everything turned black and I was almost asleep when a distinct click sounded, resonating in the room.
- The sound of caws resonated through the forest.
- There are some great moments in a show that fizzes with cartoonish energy and resonates with the sound of a gospel choir.
- Suddenly, sounds of evil laughter resonated through the air.
- It rings below but the whole house resonates with its sound.
- The sound of pounding hooves resonated through the woods.
- The smooth sounds resonated through the empty house.
- ‘I can do that for you,’ a deep voice resonated behind her.
- Without any musical background to interfere, his rich, deep, magnificent voice resonated like it never had before.
- The sound of gunshots resonated in the distance.
Synonyms
go, go off, resound, reverberate, blow, blare
1. 1.1 Evoke images, memories, and emotions.
  the words resonate with so many different meanings
  Example sentencesExamples
  Furthermore, the parts of the songs resonate with beauty and emotion.
  The emotions that the songs convey are generally ones that resonate with me.
  Even their smallest gestures resonate with genuine emotion.
  It's strange how inanimate objects can resonate with different emotions depending on the situation in which they are viewed.
  Her best works continue to resonate long after seeing them.
  How has a single set of icons resonated so powerfully among a diverse national population?
  Such images resonate with some poignancy, with the personal situation of many commentators.
  This image is a photographic icon that continues to resonate with viewers.
  The central themes resonate through a network of related stories and characters.
  Ilsa stayed only a year, but her story resonates through Mitchell's life.
  The show avoids being depressing because it resonates with its viewers' experience.
  The hearts of the old resonate with memories while the hearts of the young beat respectfully at the silent knowledge that many aspects of our lives are a direct reflection of who Trudeau was and what he believed.
  Imbedded in history, these iconic images resonate with viewers while preserving moments - both thrilling and poignant - from our collective history.
  All elements of his sprawling film resonate with each other intellectually, emotionally, and viscerally, while notably avoiding concrete statements of theme.
  Yet it is that ordinariness, oddly enough, that makes the stories resonate.
  To make this story resonate today, it should be set in a non-Western society.
  The themes resonated with viewers, becoming universal in their appeal.
  We hold these values dear to our hearts because they resonate with strong emotional ties.
  You care about the people that are like you and the cultural elements that resonate with you.
  Not an easy or light film, yet one very well realized, which resonates long after viewing.
2. 1.2US (of an idea or action) meet with agreement.
  the judge's ruling resonated among many of the women
  Example sentencesExamples
  The case will resonate among e-marketers who face a major consent problem when trying to exchange email address lists.
  It is my goal to communicate with people whose opinions resonate with the first four paragraphs of this article.
  Early on, the company had generated some ideas that resonated with consumers.
  Thus, she developed ideas about art that resonated with, and in fact pre-dated, many of the major theoretical texts that were subsequently employed to explain her films.
  This belief resonates with a patriotic public.
  The two in fact are related: the ideas resonate differently in different parts of the world, exemplifying with remarkably clarity the issues introduced in the previous sections.
  It is easy to see why Illich's ideas resonated well in the cultural climate of the time.
  The ideas resonated with him because that's how he has lived his life.
  Some of his ideas resonate closely with the contemporary consensus of critical biblical scholars.
  And I think the message that he's delivering is resonating at least among some voters and certainly in Wisconsin independent voters.
  It also exemplifies how cultural battles between traditionalists and progressives and structural battles over federalism resonate among women and provide strategic openings for their campaigns.
  Additionally, a brain-trust only appeals to people who think the ideas resonate with their own.
  Their ideas resonate in scholarly circles and eventually penetrate the general media.
  The best part has been meeting young rabbinical students, who resonate most completely with what I'm saying.
  This message, delivered in his quiet, thoughtful manner, resonates among his audiences.
  This idea resonated with the jury, who appreciated the monument to patients and the effort to preserve their confidentiality.
  Guinness hopes the idea will resonate with stout drinkers in vastly different markets.
2technical Produce electrical or mechanical resonance.
the crystal resonates at 16 MHz
Example sentencesExamples
- When the tuned circuit receives electromagnetic energy at its tuned frequency, the tuned circuit resonates and provides power to the energy storage device, which in turn powers a transponder.
- Lacking a tuning dial, they contained individual crystals cut to resonate at specific frequencies.
- The cover would stop light from scattering by resonating at the same frequency as the light striking it.
- In a PEM, a piece of crystalline quartz is electronically excited to resonate at a frequency determined by its shape and crystal orientation.

Derivatives

resonation

noun

That shockwave came from the Guardian, causing a heavy resonation through the building's entire framework.
Example sentencesExamples
- This room is circular in design thus the central sound system allows for perfectly symmetric acoustic resonation on all points of the perimeter.
- The music has such high fidelity that it should be heard over large speakers - the kind that can give a pin-drop chilling resonation.
- To engage this mimetic connection is to indulge in a moment of consubstantiality, a resonation between the recipient and the identity, judgement, or value presented on the bill.
- He picked up a faint resonation from deep within the heart of the city, in amongst the tall towers that populate the business district of most cities.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Latin resonat- 'resounded', from the verb resonare (see resound).

Definition of resonate in US English:

resonate

verbˈreznˌātˈrɛznˌeɪt

[no object]

1Produce or be filled with a deep, full, reverberating sound.
the sound of the siren resonated across the harbor
Example sentencesExamples
- A vibrating sound resonates through my chest cavity, like a cat purring.
- The sound is magnificent and resonates throughout the whole house, but the piano remains responsive enough to issue just a whisper of sound if required.
- The sound of caws resonated through the forest.
- Everything turned black and I was almost asleep when a distinct click sounded, resonating in the room.
- The deep thud of boots resonated throughout the long passageway.
- The smooth sounds resonated through the empty house.
- Without any musical background to interfere, his rich, deep, magnificent voice resonated like it never had before.
- Suddenly, sounds of evil laughter resonated through the air.
- He whispered in a deep voice that resonated in Sarah's ears.
- The sound of pounding hooves resonated through the woods.
- The sound of gunshots resonated in the distance.
- A loud, metallic sound resonated in his ears as he reached out, slamming his hands against the crusted, unseen surface.
- The beat of the drums emulates the beating of the heart - the sound resonates within your body, as if it originated there.
- ‘I can do that for you,’ a deep voice resonated behind her.
- At his urging I strummed the guitar, closing my eyes as a gorgeous deep sound resonated.
- It rings below but the whole house resonates with its sound.
- The bass was deep and loud, resonating in my chest.
- A deep sigh resonated out of me as I tried to sit up.
- There are some great moments in a show that fizzes with cartoonish energy and resonates with the sound of a gospel choir.
- Horns, whistles and Caribbean sounds resonated across the city as up to 100,000 people enjoyed the West Indian carnival yesterday.
Synonyms
go, go off, resound, reverberate, blow, blare
1. 1.1 Evoke or suggest images, memories, and emotions.
  the words resonate with so many different meanings
  Example sentencesExamples
  You care about the people that are like you and the cultural elements that resonate with you.
  How has a single set of icons resonated so powerfully among a diverse national population?
  Such images resonate with some poignancy, with the personal situation of many commentators.
  The central themes resonate through a network of related stories and characters.
  The hearts of the old resonate with memories while the hearts of the young beat respectfully at the silent knowledge that many aspects of our lives are a direct reflection of who Trudeau was and what he believed.
  To make this story resonate today, it should be set in a non-Western society.
  Imbedded in history, these iconic images resonate with viewers while preserving moments - both thrilling and poignant - from our collective history.
  All elements of his sprawling film resonate with each other intellectually, emotionally, and viscerally, while notably avoiding concrete statements of theme.
  The show avoids being depressing because it resonates with its viewers' experience.
  This image is a photographic icon that continues to resonate with viewers.
  The emotions that the songs convey are generally ones that resonate with me.
  Furthermore, the parts of the songs resonate with beauty and emotion.
  We hold these values dear to our hearts because they resonate with strong emotional ties.
  The themes resonated with viewers, becoming universal in their appeal.
  Ilsa stayed only a year, but her story resonates through Mitchell's life.
  Yet it is that ordinariness, oddly enough, that makes the stories resonate.
  Not an easy or light film, yet one very well realized, which resonates long after viewing.
  Her best works continue to resonate long after seeing them.
  It's strange how inanimate objects can resonate with different emotions depending on the situation in which they are viewed.
  Even their smallest gestures resonate with genuine emotion.
2. 1.2US (of an idea or action) meet with someone's agreement.
  the judge's ruling resonated among many of the women
  Example sentencesExamples
  Early on, the company had generated some ideas that resonated with consumers.
  This belief resonates with a patriotic public.
  Thus, she developed ideas about art that resonated with, and in fact pre-dated, many of the major theoretical texts that were subsequently employed to explain her films.
  This message, delivered in his quiet, thoughtful manner, resonates among his audiences.
  It is easy to see why Illich's ideas resonated well in the cultural climate of the time.
  Their ideas resonate in scholarly circles and eventually penetrate the general media.
  The ideas resonated with him because that's how he has lived his life.
  It is my goal to communicate with people whose opinions resonate with the first four paragraphs of this article.
  Some of his ideas resonate closely with the contemporary consensus of critical biblical scholars.
  It also exemplifies how cultural battles between traditionalists and progressives and structural battles over federalism resonate among women and provide strategic openings for their campaigns.
  This idea resonated with the jury, who appreciated the monument to patients and the effort to preserve their confidentiality.
  Additionally, a brain-trust only appeals to people who think the ideas resonate with their own.
  And I think the message that he's delivering is resonating at least among some voters and certainly in Wisconsin independent voters.
  The case will resonate among e-marketers who face a major consent problem when trying to exchange email address lists.
  The two in fact are related: the ideas resonate differently in different parts of the world, exemplifying with remarkably clarity the issues introduced in the previous sections.
  Guinness hopes the idea will resonate with stout drinkers in vastly different markets.
  The best part has been meeting young rabbinical students, who resonate most completely with what I'm saying.
2technical Produce electrical or mechanical resonance.
the crystal resonates at 16 MHz
Example sentencesExamples
- The cover would stop light from scattering by resonating at the same frequency as the light striking it.
- When the tuned circuit receives electromagnetic energy at its tuned frequency, the tuned circuit resonates and provides power to the energy storage device, which in turn powers a transponder.
- In a PEM, a piece of crystalline quartz is electronically excited to resonate at a frequency determined by its shape and crystal orientation.
- Lacking a tuning dial, they contained individual crystals cut to resonate at specific frequencies.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Latin resonat- ‘resounded’, from the verb resonare (see resound).

单词	resonate
释义	Definition of resonate in English: resonate verb ˈrɛz(ə)neɪtˈrɛznˌeɪt [no object] 1Produce or be filled with a deep, full, reverberating sound. the sound of the siren resonated across the harbour Example sentencesExamples A loud, metallic sound resonated in his ears as he reached out, slamming his hands against the crusted, unseen surface. The sound is magnificent and resonates throughout the whole house, but the piano remains responsive enough to issue just a whisper of sound if required. At his urging I strummed the guitar, closing my eyes as a gorgeous deep sound resonated. The deep thud of boots resonated throughout the long passageway. The beat of the drums emulates the beating of the heart - the sound resonates within your body, as if it originated there. He whispered in a deep voice that resonated in Sarah's ears. A vibrating sound resonates through my chest cavity, like a cat purring. The bass was deep and loud, resonating in my chest. A deep sigh resonated out of me as I tried to sit up. Horns, whistles and Caribbean sounds resonated across the city as up to 100,000 people enjoyed the West Indian carnival yesterday. Everything turned black and I was almost asleep when a distinct click sounded, resonating in the room. The sound of caws resonated through the forest. There are some great moments in a show that fizzes with cartoonish energy and resonates with the sound of a gospel choir. Suddenly, sounds of evil laughter resonated through the air. It rings below but the whole house resonates with its sound. The sound of pounding hooves resonated through the woods. The smooth sounds resonated through the empty house. ‘I can do that for you,’ a deep voice resonated behind her. Without any musical background to interfere, his rich, deep, magnificent voice resonated like it never had before. The sound of gunshots resonated in the distance. Synonyms go, go off, resound, reverberate, blow, blare 1.1 Evoke images, memories, and emotions. the words resonate with so many different meanings Example sentencesExamples Furthermore, the parts of the songs resonate with beauty and emotion. The emotions that the songs convey are generally ones that resonate with me. Even their smallest gestures resonate with genuine emotion. It's strange how inanimate objects can resonate with different emotions depending on the situation in which they are viewed. Her best works continue to resonate long after seeing them. How has a single set of icons resonated so powerfully among a diverse national population? Such images resonate with some poignancy, with the personal situation of many commentators. This image is a photographic icon that continues to resonate with viewers. The central themes resonate through a network of related stories and characters. Ilsa stayed only a year, but her story resonates through Mitchell's life. The show avoids being depressing because it resonates with its viewers' experience. The hearts of the old resonate with memories while the hearts of the young beat respectfully at the silent knowledge that many aspects of our lives are a direct reflection of who Trudeau was and what he believed. Imbedded in history, these iconic images resonate with viewers while preserving moments - both thrilling and poignant - from our collective history. All elements of his sprawling film resonate with each other intellectually, emotionally, and viscerally, while notably avoiding concrete statements of theme. Yet it is that ordinariness, oddly enough, that makes the stories resonate. To make this story resonate today, it should be set in a non-Western society. The themes resonated with viewers, becoming universal in their appeal. We hold these values dear to our hearts because they resonate with strong emotional ties. You care about the people that are like you and the cultural elements that resonate with you. Not an easy or light film, yet one very well realized, which resonates long after viewing. 1.2US (of an idea or action) meet with agreement. the judge's ruling resonated among many of the women Example sentencesExamples The case will resonate among e-marketers who face a major consent problem when trying to exchange email address lists. It is my goal to communicate with people whose opinions resonate with the first four paragraphs of this article. Early on, the company had generated some ideas that resonated with consumers. Thus, she developed ideas about art that resonated with, and in fact pre-dated, many of the major theoretical texts that were subsequently employed to explain her films. This belief resonates with a patriotic public. The two in fact are related: the ideas resonate differently in different parts of the world, exemplifying with remarkably clarity the issues introduced in the previous sections. It is easy to see why Illich's ideas resonated well in the cultural climate of the time. The ideas resonated with him because that's how he has lived his life. Some of his ideas resonate closely with the contemporary consensus of critical biblical scholars. And I think the message that he's delivering is resonating at least among some voters and certainly in Wisconsin independent voters. It also exemplifies how cultural battles between traditionalists and progressives and structural battles over federalism resonate among women and provide strategic openings for their campaigns. Additionally, a brain-trust only appeals to people who think the ideas resonate with their own. Their ideas resonate in scholarly circles and eventually penetrate the general media. The best part has been meeting young rabbinical students, who resonate most completely with what I'm saying. This message, delivered in his quiet, thoughtful manner, resonates among his audiences. This idea resonated with the jury, who appreciated the monument to patients and the effort to preserve their confidentiality. Guinness hopes the idea will resonate with stout drinkers in vastly different markets. 2technical Produce electrical or mechanical resonance. the crystal resonates at 16 MHz Example sentencesExamples When the tuned circuit receives electromagnetic energy at its tuned frequency, the tuned circuit resonates and provides power to the energy storage device, which in turn powers a transponder. Lacking a tuning dial, they contained individual crystals cut to resonate at specific frequencies. The cover would stop light from scattering by resonating at the same frequency as the light striking it. In a PEM, a piece of crystalline quartz is electronically excited to resonate at a frequency determined by its shape and crystal orientation. Derivatives resonation noun That shockwave came from the Guardian, causing a heavy resonation through the building's entire framework. Example sentencesExamples This room is circular in design thus the central sound system allows for perfectly symmetric acoustic resonation on all points of the perimeter. The music has such high fidelity that it should be heard over large speakers - the kind that can give a pin-drop chilling resonation. To engage this mimetic connection is to indulge in a moment of consubstantiality, a resonation between the recipient and the identity, judgement, or value presented on the bill. He picked up a faint resonation from deep within the heart of the city, in amongst the tall towers that populate the business district of most cities. Origin Late 19th century: from Latin resonat- 'resounded', from the verb resonare (see resound). Definition of resonate in US English: resonate verbˈreznˌātˈrɛznˌeɪt [no object] 1Produce or be filled with a deep, full, reverberating sound. the sound of the siren resonated across the harbor Example sentencesExamples A vibrating sound resonates through my chest cavity, like a cat purring. The sound is magnificent and resonates throughout the whole house, but the piano remains responsive enough to issue just a whisper of sound if required. The sound of caws resonated through the forest. Everything turned black and I was almost asleep when a distinct click sounded, resonating in the room. The deep thud of boots resonated throughout the long passageway. The smooth sounds resonated through the empty house. Without any musical background to interfere, his rich, deep, magnificent voice resonated like it never had before. Suddenly, sounds of evil laughter resonated through the air. He whispered in a deep voice that resonated in Sarah's ears. The sound of pounding hooves resonated through the woods. The sound of gunshots resonated in the distance. A loud, metallic sound resonated in his ears as he reached out, slamming his hands against the crusted, unseen surface. The beat of the drums emulates the beating of the heart - the sound resonates within your body, as if it originated there. ‘I can do that for you,’ a deep voice resonated behind her. At his urging I strummed the guitar, closing my eyes as a gorgeous deep sound resonated. It rings below but the whole house resonates with its sound. The bass was deep and loud, resonating in my chest. A deep sigh resonated out of me as I tried to sit up. There are some great moments in a show that fizzes with cartoonish energy and resonates with the sound of a gospel choir. Horns, whistles and Caribbean sounds resonated across the city as up to 100,000 people enjoyed the West Indian carnival yesterday. Synonyms go, go off, resound, reverberate, blow, blare 1.1 Evoke or suggest images, memories, and emotions. the words resonate with so many different meanings Example sentencesExamples You care about the people that are like you and the cultural elements that resonate with you. How has a single set of icons resonated so powerfully among a diverse national population? Such images resonate with some poignancy, with the personal situation of many commentators. The central themes resonate through a network of related stories and characters. The hearts of the old resonate with memories while the hearts of the young beat respectfully at the silent knowledge that many aspects of our lives are a direct reflection of who Trudeau was and what he believed. To make this story resonate today, it should be set in a non-Western society. Imbedded in history, these iconic images resonate with viewers while preserving moments - both thrilling and poignant - from our collective history. All elements of his sprawling film resonate with each other intellectually, emotionally, and viscerally, while notably avoiding concrete statements of theme. The show avoids being depressing because it resonates with its viewers' experience. This image is a photographic icon that continues to resonate with viewers. The emotions that the songs convey are generally ones that resonate with me. Furthermore, the parts of the songs resonate with beauty and emotion. We hold these values dear to our hearts because they resonate with strong emotional ties. The themes resonated with viewers, becoming universal in their appeal. Ilsa stayed only a year, but her story resonates through Mitchell's life. Yet it is that ordinariness, oddly enough, that makes the stories resonate. Not an easy or light film, yet one very well realized, which resonates long after viewing. Her best works continue to resonate long after seeing them. It's strange how inanimate objects can resonate with different emotions depending on the situation in which they are viewed. Even their smallest gestures resonate with genuine emotion. 1.2US (of an idea or action) meet with someone's agreement. the judge's ruling resonated among many of the women Example sentencesExamples Early on, the company had generated some ideas that resonated with consumers. This belief resonates with a patriotic public. Thus, she developed ideas about art that resonated with, and in fact pre-dated, many of the major theoretical texts that were subsequently employed to explain her films. This message, delivered in his quiet, thoughtful manner, resonates among his audiences. It is easy to see why Illich's ideas resonated well in the cultural climate of the time. Their ideas resonate in scholarly circles and eventually penetrate the general media. The ideas resonated with him because that's how he has lived his life. It is my goal to communicate with people whose opinions resonate with the first four paragraphs of this article. Some of his ideas resonate closely with the contemporary consensus of critical biblical scholars. It also exemplifies how cultural battles between traditionalists and progressives and structural battles over federalism resonate among women and provide strategic openings for their campaigns. This idea resonated with the jury, who appreciated the monument to patients and the effort to preserve their confidentiality. Additionally, a brain-trust only appeals to people who think the ideas resonate with their own. And I think the message that he's delivering is resonating at least among some voters and certainly in Wisconsin independent voters. The case will resonate among e-marketers who face a major consent problem when trying to exchange email address lists. The two in fact are related: the ideas resonate differently in different parts of the world, exemplifying with remarkably clarity the issues introduced in the previous sections. Guinness hopes the idea will resonate with stout drinkers in vastly different markets. The best part has been meeting young rabbinical students, who resonate most completely with what I'm saying. 2technical Produce electrical or mechanical resonance. the crystal resonates at 16 MHz Example sentencesExamples The cover would stop light from scattering by resonating at the same frequency as the light striking it. When the tuned circuit receives electromagnetic energy at its tuned frequency, the tuned circuit resonates and provides power to the energy storage device, which in turn powers a transponder. In a PEM, a piece of crystalline quartz is electronically excited to resonate at a frequency determined by its shape and crystal orientation. Lacking a tuning dial, they contained individual crystals cut to resonate at specific frequencies. Origin Late 19th century: from Latin resonat- ‘resounded’, from the verb resonare (see resound).
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