echo in Latin
echo in Latin is imāgo vōcis — echo means of a sound, to bounce off a surface and be heard again; to reverberate.
echo in Latin
imāgo vōcis
A reflected sound that is heard again by its initial observer.
What does "echo" mean?
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verb Of a sound, to bounce off a surface and be heard again; to reverberate.
"Their voices echoed around the large stone hall."
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verb To repeat or reflect someone else's words, opinion, or feeling.
"Her colleagues echoed her call for a longer lunch break."
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noun A sound reflected back to the listener; also, a repetition of an idea or feeling.
"We shouted into the cave and heard our voices return as a faint echo."
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echo in a sentence
- Their voices echoed around the large stone hall.
- Her footsteps echoed down the empty corridor.
- Her colleagues echoed her call for a longer lunch break.
- Critics echoed the same complaint about the film's slow beginning.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "echo" in Latin?
"echo" in Latin is imāgo vōcis. echo means: Of a sound, to bounce off a surface and be heard again; to reverberate.
How do you use "echo" in a sentence?
Example: "Their voices echoed around the large stone hall." In Latin, "echo" is imāgo vōcis.
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