reverberate

UK
/rɪˈvɜːbəreɪt/
US
/rɪˈvɜrbəreɪt/
reverberateverb
reverberated
Past Simple
reverberated
Past Participle
reverberating
Gerund
UK
/rɪˈvɜːbəreɪt/
US
/rɪˈvɜrbəreɪt/
Translations
The sound of the church bells reverberated through the valley.
Le son des cloches de l'église a résonné dans toute la vallée.
se répercuterSens figuré.
The impact of the decision will reverberate throughout the industry for years.
L'impact de la décision se répercutera sur tout le secteur pendant des années.
Additional translations
renvoyerSens rare / archaïque.
réverbérerSoutenu; surtout pour la lumière, la chaleur ou le son renvoyé.
Definitions
To echo or resound repeatedly.
The sound of the church bells reverberated through the valley.
To have a continuing and serious effect.
The impact of the decision will reverberate throughout the industry for years.
To reflect or send back (sound, heat, light, etc.) repeatedly.
The canyon walls reverberated the hikers' shouts.
To drive back or repel (a physical force, blow, etc.); to cause to rebound.
The heavy shield reverberated the impact of the spear.
reverberatepast participle
UK
/rɪˈvɜː.bər.eɪt/
US
/rɪˈvɝː.bə.reɪt/
Used (chiefly archaic/literary) as an adjective meaning ‘echoed back; resounding’.
Definitions
Echoed or reflected back; resounding.
Across the valley came the reverberate roar of distant thunder.
reverberatepast participle
Archaic/poetic use as a past-participle adjective, e.g. “the reverberate hills” (Shakespeare).
Translations
Across the valley came the reverberate roar of distant thunder.
À travers la vallée montait le grondement retentissant du tonnerre lointain.
Additional translations
réverbérantSoutenu; sens de reflet ou de résonance.
réverbérantArchaïque.
Definitions
Driven or forced back; reflected or resounding (archaic).
Their cries rolled across the reverberate cliffs.