Pronunciation: /ˈɛkoʊ/
noun a sound or series of sounds caused by the reflection of sound waves from a surface back to the listener
A1 I heard my voice echo in the empty hallway.
A2 The echo of footsteps could be heard in the cave.
B1 The echo of the music filled the concert hall.
B2 The echo of her laughter lingered in the room.
C1 The echo of his words resonated throughout the auditorium.
C2 The echo of the gunshot reverberated through the canyon.
verb to repeat or imitate what someone else has said
A1 I echo my teacher's words to make sure I understand them correctly.
A2 The sound of my footsteps echoed in the empty hallway.
B1 Her laughter echoed through the forest, making it seem magical.
B2 The music echoed off the walls of the concert hall, creating a mesmerizing effect.
C1 The politician's speech echoed the sentiments of the crowd, garnering widespread support.
C2 The impact of the artist's work echoed throughout the art world, influencing future generations.
formal The echo of the music reverberated through the concert hall.
informal I shouted 'hello' and heard my echo bounce back to me.
slang The echo in this room is crazy, it's like a funhouse!
figurative Her words echoed in my mind long after she had left.
echoed
echoes
more echoic
most echoic
echo
will echo
has echoed
is echoing
echo
echo
to echo
echoing
echoed