reverb

[ ri-vurb ]

verb (used with or without object)

1. to reverberate.

reverb

/ ˈriːvɜːb /

noun

1. an electronic device that creates artificial acoustics

Word History and Origins

Origin of reverb¹

1595–1605; irregular < Latin reverberāre to cause to rebound

Example Sentences

It was subsequently found but left unused for years before the project was started, and will now be auctioned by online music marketplace, Reverb, on 29 October.

From BBC

To try to mitigate that, the Oscar-winning singer's partnering with Reverb, a non-profit organisation that works to promote sustainability in the music industry.

From BBC

The 22-year-old hitmaker’s latest tour will continue her long-standing partnership with the environmental nonprofit REVERB, which has yielded $1 million in donations to environmental, greenhouse-gas reduction and climate justice projects and more than 150,000 fan actions, Live Nation said.

From Los Angeles Times

For her last tour, Happier Than Ever, in 2022, Billie partnered with Reverb, a non-profit organisation that works to promote sustainability in the music industry.

From BBC

That was evident from the first singles that were released: the moody “Selfish,” and the dreamy reverb of “Drown,” strengthen by Timberlake’s idiosyncratic falsetto.

From Seattle Times