Definitions
To echo, ring out, or be filled with a loud sound.
Word origin
From Late Middle English resoun, reson (“echoing or reverberating sound; clangour, din, noise”), from Old French reson, and from its etymon Latin resonus (“echoing, resounding”), from re- (prefix meaning ‘again’) + sonus (“sound; noise; pitch; speech; (figuratively) character, style, tone; tongue, voice”) (from sonō (verb) (see further at etymology 1) + -us (suffix forming nouns)).
Used in a sentence
“VVith noyſe vvhereof the quyre of Byrds reſounded / their anthemes ſvveet devized of loues prayſe, / that all the vvoods theyr ecchoes back rebounded, / as if they knevv the meaning of their layes.”
“[T]ho' Nations, vvhich conſult / Their Gain, at thy Expence, reſound Applauſe.”
“The village maids and matrons round / The dismal coronarch resound.”
Source: Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0
Used as a crossword answer1 curated clues
01“Echo loudly”7 letters
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