resound
re·sound (rĭ-zoundʹ)v. re·sound·ed, re·sound·ing, re·soundsv. intr. 1. To be filled with sound; reverberate: The schoolyard resounded with the laughter of children. 2. To make a loud, long, or reverberating sound: The music resounded through the hall. 3. To sound loudly; ring. 4. To become famous, celebrated, or extolled: Picasso—a name to resound for ages in art history.v. tr. 1. To send back (sound). See Synonyms at echo. 2. To utter or emit loudly. 3. To celebrate or praise, as in verse or song. [Alteration (influenced by sound1), of Middle English resounen from Old French resoner, from Latin resonāre: re-, re- + sonāre, to sound; See swen- in Indo-European Roots.] re·soundʹing adj.re·soundʹing·ly adv.
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