reverberating

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Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• However, his claims will reverberate in a podcasting community already wary of Spotify’s growing power, and may damage Spotify’s reputation among musicians who say the company doesn’t compensate them adequately for their work.

• The Milwaukee Bucks’ decision not to take the court for their playoff game Wednesday reverberated quickly across the sports world.

• The lead baritone hits a depth in his throat that reverberates in your ribs.

• However, I don’t think anybody would say there hasn’t been a ton of important news this year, much of which could continue to reverberate later in the race.

• Cries for racial justice and systemic change are reverberating across the state.

• The cartoons zing, whirr, and reverberate harmonically, making each entry a sort of duet.

• If a goal is scored, the streets reverberate with cheers and honking horns.

• The silhouettes seem to reverberate across the room, in a mildly hall-of-mirrors effect.

• But the impact of the financial maneuvers that he made to save the company will reverberate for years.

• Over the weekend this question started to reverberate throughout the media pundit class.

• He uttered a long, loud yell, which seemed to reverberate up and down the lines for at least a mile.

• Who should know so well as I that it is but a handloom compared to the great guns that reverberate through the age to come?

• Then the sound would reverberate down the long expanse of ice, and go rolling away to the mountains far beyond.

• Ennis, edging desperately closer and closer to the line of victims, felt the mighty response reverberate about him.