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Meanings of resonant in anglès

Characterized by reverberation.

Related terms

Serving to bring to mind.

Sinònims
Examples for "reminiscent"
Examples for "reminiscent"
1
The current situation is reminiscent of the spring of 1965 in Vietnam.
Reuters
2
The activity level inside the salon was reminiscent of Ricardo's busiest days.
The brush-off: a hair-raising mystery
3
Some came with the reminiscent roll of the sea in their gait.
The Turtles of Tasman
4
The concept is highly reminiscent of the more powerful Pulsed Energy Projectile.
Wired
5
Bayonne is reminiscent of the past; Biarritz is alive with its present.
A Midsummer Drive Through the Pyrenees
1
Linda Anctil's blog posts give an evocative and creative approach to food.
Cooking for geeks: real science, great hacks, and good food
2
I think the last record was the most evocative, don't you agree?
The Drowned World
3
It is one of the most evocative images of the Five Nations.
The Irish Times
4
On a line-by-line level, furthermore, the prose is limpidly succinct and evocative.
The Guardian
5
Few things are more evocative of summer than a glass of rosé.
The Irish Times
1
Nor is his control immediately redolent of the top French finishing schools.
The Guardian
2
It was smoky, slightly redolent of cinnamon and the sea, and delicious.
The Hyperion Cantos
3
The atmosphere of the apartment seemed redolent with suggestions of faded splendour.
The Great Prince Shan
4
He writes strange, stark stories, redolent of violence and dark with mystery.
The Irish Times
5
The atmosphere, as throughout the house, was strongly redolent of dried simples.
Born in Exile
1
Perhaps-butit was confoundedly remindful of the fact that he was thirty-eight
The Courage of Marge O'Doone
2
This habit of being self-forgetful gives one time to be remindful of others.
The Glory of the Trenches
3
When her husband entered she looked up, and her lips curved and parted; her eyelids fluttered twice or thrice- amovementremindful (Poesy forgive us!)
Cabbages and Kings
4
Remindful of superstition, provocative of imagination.
Scott's Last Expedition, Volume I / Being the journals of Captai...
Usage of resonant in anglès
1
It's 2001, a new year, and a resonant one for technology fans.
The Irish Times
2
A great book inscribed within with the resonant words of a lifetime.
The heretic's daughter: a novel
3
For me, reading a good script is an emotional and resonant experience.
The Guardian
4
His manner was impressive and slightly pontificial; his voice resonant and engaging.
Unleavened Bread
5
She waved her cigarette and cried gayly in her hearty resonant voice:
The Sisters-In-Law: A Novel of Our Time
6
There came a substantial, almost resonant sound as the catches flew open.
Magic terror: seven tales
7
Recently a remarkable resonant system has been discovered orbiting a far-away star.
The Irish Times
8
As she and Hoggle passed them, each intoned a deeply resonant message.
Labyrinth
9
It was resonant, far-reaching, incisive; but it rang abruptly and without mellowness.
The Voice of the People
10
Now the air is resonant with the coming chime of wedding bells.
A Crooked Path: A Novel
11
The distribution is smooth and no evidence for resonant particles is observed.
Pubmed
12
He said it with the resonant emphasis of death to younger sons.
The Egoist: A Comedy in Narrative
13
In its resonant nothingness, the Cage work collaborates splendidly with the Klein.
The Guardian
14
But I almost think the uncut books are a more resonant metaphor.
The Guardian
15
A search for the resonant production of high-mass photon pairs is presented.
Pubmed
16
And then, in a moment, there was a voice, deep and resonant.
The Hustler
About this term
More collocations
Resonant through the time
Resonant across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common