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Antonyms for re-echo

Grammar : Noun, verb

Spell : ree-ek-oh

Phonetic Transcription : riˈɛk oʊ

Definition of re-echo

Origin : 1580s, from re- + echo (v.). Related: Re-echoed; re-echoing.

As in repercussion : noun consequence
As in reverberate : verb vibrate in sound
As in roar : verb growl, howl
As in roll : verb thunder, reverberate
As in reecho : verb echo

Example sentences :

My voice seemed to reverberate and re-echo as if I had shouted with all my strength.
Extract from : « The Blue Germ » by Martin Swayne

The knock seemed to re-echo inside him; he hurried to get away from it.
Extract from : « Sons and Lovers » by David Herbert Lawrence

And probably dog-lovers of all classes will re-echo the same.
Extract from : « 'Murphy' » by Major Gambier-Parry

Slowly, with heavy footsteps that re-echo, the statue enters.
Extract from : « The Complete Opera Book » by Gustav Kobb

The Enchiridion was, in truth, a re-echo of the very key-note of Colets faith.
Extract from : « The Oxford Reformers » by Frederic Seebohm

Did it not re-echo the sentiments just uttered by her companion?
Extract from : « Englefield Grange » by H. B. Paull

The words blurred, and seemed to echo and re-echo inside Hawkes' head.
Extract from : « Pursuit » by Lester del Rey

At that instant a shriek arose that made the hills echo and re-echo.
Extract from : « The Mysteries of All Nations » by James Grant

It was dead, but it had served as a wall to re-echo my own voice.
Extract from : « Mark Rutherford's Deliverance » by Mark Rutherford

My ingenuity stands stockstill at the question, and I can only re-echo, Why?
Extract from : « Cornelius O'Dowd Upon Men And Women And Other Things In General » by Charles Lever

Synonyms for re-echo

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019