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Meanings of echo in English
The repetition of a sound resulting from reflection of the sound waves.
Usage of echo in English
1
So are they prone to echo farmers' concerns rather than challenge them?
2
It is not clear whether the initial echo request biases the interpretation.
3
In the echo chamber of Davos, semi-logical conclusions quickly become common wisdom.
4
But these voices find no echo among young people in the country.
5
Yes, the first step into the internet is a literal echo chamber.
6
One that doesn't simply echo the concerns of the disillusioned Labour voter.
7
You're just no hearing any echo of your own intuitions about violence.
8
Someone had been singing-theecho of it was still in the room:
9
The noiseless rushes in the gallery give no echo to the footstep.
10
The mechanical echo in public thus developed into an opinion in private.
11
Gunshots echo as violence returns to Ferguson, protests across U.S. FERGUSON, Mo.
12
Intraoperative epiaortic echo indicated that a side-clamp was contraindicated in 15 cases.
13
Conclusion: Therapeutic RF ablation results in mural swelling and increased echo density.
14
An echo left behind in hope with a pocket full of seeds.
15
His words echo the sentiment running through Flatbush in this traumatic moment.
16
The two-second delay on the line, that irritating echo, didn't help matters.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Echo through the time
Echo across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common
Australia
Common
More variants