Noun:

ପ୍ରତିଧ୍ୱନୀ,

re echo's Usage Examples:

types of SM that have been most extensively studied are echoic memory, and haptic memory; however, it is reasonable to assume that each physiological sense.

Dahl's 'Mother and Child by the Sea', there are echoes of Friedrich's 'Woman by the Sea' (1818).

The latter places are echoed by the appearance of Cinnrígmonaid and Cinnbelathoir in the Chronicle of the Kings of Alba.

The other two types of SM that have been most extensively studied are echoic memory, and haptic memory; however, it is reasonable to assume that each.

These warnings were echoed by psychoanalyst Erich Fromm, who contrasted the sophistication of Sigmund Freud's theories with the oversimplified and propagandistic ideas offered by Dianetics.

In Boyle"s sharp and unsentimental portrayal, crustiness never becomes cute, and there are echoes of authentic urban despair in.

During the Japanese occupation, the Japanese forces established a garrison in the heart of the community from where echoed moans of torture inflicted upon prisoners of war, most often, innocent civilians.

go nowhere, anecdotes are pointlessly bizarre and lame quips are echoed emptily, as if banality were a form of wit.

He declares his love and insists upon staying to defend her while she proclaims that she hears her mother's voice coming from her tomb (Aria: Ah, dal sen di quella tomba / Ah, from the depths of that tomb there echoes a sinister trembling).

Klein"s arguments about irony reifying rather than breaking down power structures are echoed by Slavoj Žižek.

90 modem standards require echo cancellation.

secret of Duke Ellington"s most enduring scores, and in his thick linear voicings there are echoes of Gil Evans at his best.

In the pediatric patient, it is easier to differentiate the hypoechoic medullar pyramids from the more echogenic peripheral zone of the cortex in the parenchyma.

Synonyms:

sound reflection, replication, reverberation, echo,

Antonyms:

foreground, play up, take away,