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resonate
[ rez-uh-neyt ]
verb (used without object)
- to resound.
- Electronics. to reinforce oscillations because the natural frequency of the device is the same as the frequency of the source.
- to amplify vocal sound by the sympathetic vibration of air in certain cavities and bony structures.
- to produce a positive feeling, emotional response, or opinion:
an issue that clearly resonates with members of our community; a poem that resonates for me.
verb (used with object)
- to cause to resound.
resonate
/ ˈrɛzəˌneɪt /
verb
- to resound or cause to resound; reverberate
- (of a mechanical system, electrical circuit, chemical compound, etc) to exhibit or cause to exhibit resonance
- introften foll bywith to be understood or receive a sympathetic response
themes which will resonate with voters
- intr:foll bywith to be filled with
simple words that seem to resonate with mystery and beauty
Derived Forms
- ˌresoˈnation, noun
Other Words From
- reso·nation noun
- un·reso·nating adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of resonate1
Example Sentences
For someone who's been acting professionally for such a long time, does the film resonate with you moving on to the next chapter of your career or life?
A spokeswoman said it reflected the company's "commitment to maintaining a retail environment that resonates with the values of our customers and partners."
However, Stutzman contended that the argument failed to resonate with suburban women in affluent areas such as Orange County as much as Democrats expected it to.
Little did they imagine that the impromptu photo shoot would go viral, their tender moment resonating with millions on TikTok and Instagram.
When asked if there were reasons why many people resonated with Kennedy, Goldhagen said it’s important to remember that a majority of parents are pro-vaccine.
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