echo

/ˈɛkoʊ/
verb
  1. To repeat a sound because of reflection.
    • The mountains echoed the sound of the thunder.
    • The cave echoed with the sound of dripping water.
    • Her voice echoed through the empty auditorium.
  2. To repeat or imitate what someone else has said or done.
    • The student echoed the teacher's words without understanding them.
    • Many news reports echoed the official statement.
    • She echoed her friend's opinion during the debate.
noun
  1. A sound that is reflected back, so that it is heard again after the original sound.
    • We shouted into the canyon and heard our echo a few seconds later.
    • She listened to the echo of her footsteps in the long corridor.
    • The echo of the bell rang through the empty hall.
  2. Something that repeats or reminds you of something from the past.
    • The new policy is an echo of an old law from the 1800s.
    • The painting is an echo of the artist's childhood memories.
    • His speech contained echoes of his earlier campaign promises.
What does "echo" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean