resonant

adjective
UK: /ˈrezənənt/
US: /ˈrezənənt/
  1. Producing a clear, strong, and deep sound.

    1. His voice was resonant and filled the room easily.
    2. The old church bell has a deeply resonant tone, audible for miles around.
  2. Having an effect or importance that continues for a long time.

    1. The poet's words are resonant with meaning.
    2. The themes in the novel are resonant with contemporary social issues, making it a compelling read.
  3. Relating to or caused by resonance.

    1. The resonant frequency of the circuit was carefully tuned.
    2. The bridge collapsed because of resonant vibrations induced by the wind.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "resonant" in English means: Producing a clear, strong, and deep sound., Having an effect or importance that continues for a long time., Relating to or caused by resonance..

The phonetic transcription of "resonant" is /ˈrezənənt/ in British English and /ˈrezənənt/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "resonant": vibrant, meaningful, powerful, significant, sonorous.

Example usage of "resonant": "His voice was resonant and filled the room easily.". More examples on the page.