resonated

UK
/ˈrɛz.ə.neɪtɪd/
US
/ˈrɛz.ə.neɪtɪd/
resonateverb

resonated

Past Simple

resonated
Past Simple
resonated
Past Participle
resonating
Gerund
UK
/ˈrɛz.ə.neɪt/
US
/ˈrɛz.ə.neɪt/
Translations
The sound of the bell resonated through the valley.
Le son de la cloche a résonné dans la vallée.
résonnerPar extension, pour une parole, une idée ou une émotion qui touche profondément.
Her speech resonated with the audience, leaving a lasting impact.
Son discours a résonné auprès du public, laissant une impression durable.
entrer en résonanceSens physique intransitif.
The LC circuit resonates at approximately 13 MHz.
Le circuit LC entre en résonance à environ 13 MHz.
Additional translations
faire résonnerSens technique, en particulier en physique ou en ingénierie.
Definitions
To produce or be filled with a deep, full, reverberating sound.
The sound of the bell resonated through the valley.
To evoke a feeling of shared emotion or belief; to be in harmony or agreement.
Her speech resonated with the audience, leaving a lasting impact.
To continue to have a powerful effect or value.
The themes of the novel resonate with readers even today.
To cause (an object or system) to vibrate or oscillate in sympathy with an external force, especially at its natural frequency.
Ultrasonic waves were used to resonate the crystal at precisely 40 kHz.
Physics, intransitive: to oscillate or vibrate with increased amplitude at certain frequencies, exhibiting resonance.
The LC circuit resonates at approximately 13 MHz.