Pronunciation: /rɪˌvɜːrˌbeɪˈreɪʃən/
noun a prolongation of a sound; resonance
A1 The loud music created a reverberation in the small room.
A2 She was fascinated by the reverberation of her voice in the empty hallway.
B1 The reverberation of the thunder could be heard for miles.
B2 The reverberation of the gunshot echoed through the forest.
C1 The reverberation of the explosion could be felt in the ground.
C2 The reverberation of the choir's singing filled the cathedral with sound.
adjective reverberant (related to or characterized by reverberation)
A1 The loud music created a reverberation sound in the room.
A2 The reverberation effect added depth to the audio recording.
B1 The reverberation noise in the hallway made it difficult to hear conversations.
B2 The reverberation delay on the sound system needed to be adjusted for better clarity.
C1 The reverberation characteristics of the concert hall were carefully designed for optimal acoustics.
C2 The reverberation decay time in the cathedral created a rich and immersive listening experience.
formal The reverberation of the sound could be heard throughout the entire concert hall.
informal The reverberation in this room is crazy, it's so echoey!
slang The reverberation in here is giving me major vibes.
figurative The reverberation of his actions had a lasting impact on the community.
reverberations
more reverberant
most reverberant
reverberates
will reverberate
has reverberated
is reverberating
reverberation
reverberative
to reverberate
reverberating
reverberated