reverberate through (something or some place)

Of a sound, to fill and resound through something or some place in a series of loud echoes. The singer's booming voice reverberated through the dance hall. The sound of gunshots has been reverberating through the war-torn city for weeks.

reverberate throughout (something or some place)

Of a sound, to fill and resound throughout something or some place in a series of loud echoes. The singer's booming voice reverberated throughout the dance hall. The sound of gunshots has been reverberating throughout the war-torn city for weeks.

reverberate with (something)

To be filled with the resounding echoes of some loud sound. The dance hall reverberated with the music of the rock-and-roll band. The war-torn city reverberated with the sound of gunshots.

reverberate through something

[for sound] to roll through or pass through a space. The thunder reverberated through the valley. The sound of the organ reverberated through the church.

reverberate throughout something

[for sound] to roll about and fill a space. The thunder reverberated throughout the valley. The noise of chairs scraping the floor reverberated throughout the room.

reverberate with something

to echo or resound with something. The hall reverberated with the rich basso voice of Walter Rogers. The church reverberated with the roar of the pipe organ.

See also: reverberate

See also:

References in periodicals archive

The New York editions of The American, The Portrait of a Lady, and The Reverberator are assigned to their original periods of publication except in one analysis in which The Portrait of a Lady is identified as intermediate.

Corpus stylistics, stylometry, and the styles of Henry James

How can we accept the argument that the Probert sisters in The Reverberator are modelled (unflatteringly) on a Pilon sculpture, when that sculpture is introduced as an image for their attractive adversary, Francie?

Henry James and the Lust of the Eyes: Thirteen Artists in his Work

The second and third chapters read Henry James's The Reverberator and The Sacred Fount as crucial texts in the creation of a new kind of audience for literature and the training of that audience in new forms of literary competence.

Not-so-distant relations: mass culture and literary capital in Twentieth-Century American literature

X 8 letters: ARAUCANA, EYEPIECE, SYSTASIS 9 letters: ATHABASKA, CONCYCLIC EBENACEAE, GONGAGENG, HACHSHISH, OGBOMOSHO, SUSPENSES 10 letters: ANATHEMATA, EVERYWHERE, SYSTEMISES 11 letters: ANAMNIONATA, ELEAGNACEAE, HEATHTHRUSH, KNICKAKNOCK, YMAGYNYNGLY 12 letters: ACCIACCATURA (cham), EVIDENCEABLE, LIGULIFLORAL (cham), REVERBERATOR, SYSTEMATISES 13 letters: EXPERGISCENCE, PIMPERLIMPIMP, READER-PRINTER, WINDOWSWALLOW 14 letters: ACANTHOCEPHALA, ELECTROPHORESE, THROSTLE-THROAT 15 letters: SERORESISTANCES 16 letters: ABRACHIOCEPHALIA (sted), SINISTROTORSIONS (sted) 17 letters: TRANSIT-INSTRUMENT 18 letters: EMPLOYMENT-EXCHANGE (b) Pattern X ?

Symmetrical letter patterns

Attack of the creationist reverberators! Or: The end of the world (as we know it).

A review of communication scholarship on the financial markets and the financial media