Antonyms for echo

Grammar : Noun, verb

Spell : ek-oh

Phonetic Transcription : ˈɛk oʊ

Definition of echo

Origin : mid-14c., from Latin echo, from Greek echo, personified as a mountain nymph, from or related to ekhe "sound," ekhein "to resound," from PIE root *swagh- "to resound" (cf. Sanskrit vagnuh "sound," Latin vagire "to cry," Old English swogan "to resound"). Related: Echoes.

noun repeat, copy
verb repeat, copy

Example sentences :

Too much that Tillie poured out to her found an echo in her own breast.
Extract from : « K » by Mary Roberts Rinehart

The effect of so strange an echo on David may better be imagined than described.
Extract from : « The Last of the Mohicans » by James Fenimore Cooper

And the echo of our laughter was as if the spirits laughed, behind our backs.
Extract from : « It Happened in Egypt » by C. N. Williamson

He was surprised to hear his question repeated, not as an echo, but by another.
Extract from : « Welsh Fairy Tales » by William Elliott Griffis

The echo of his hidden thought made it easier for him to go on.
Extract from : « The Incomplete Amorist » by E. Nesbit

Mrs. Mellish paused, blushing a little at the echo of her own eloquence.
Extract from : « The Greater Inclination » by Edith Wharton

It seemed to echo in the distance like the laughing behind the scenes on the stage.
Extract from : « My Double Life » by Sarah Bernhardt

Her mother turned the echo of this phrase into an ironic lament.
Extract from : « Alice Adams » by Booth Tarkington

That she will always keep, and try as hard as you may, you can never have the last word with Echo.
Extract from : « Classic Myths » by Mary Catherine Judd

Juno had left her throne in the sky to search for someone Echo knew.
Extract from : « Classic Myths » by Mary Catherine Judd

Synonyms for echo

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