echo
e
ˈɛ
e
cho
koʊ
kow
British pronunciation
/ˈɛkə‌ʊ/

Definition & Meaning of "echo"in English

to echo
01

to make a repeated and reflected sound

Intransitive
to echo definition and meaning
example
Examples
Her footsteps echoed in the empty hallway.
02

to repeat opinions or statements of another person, particularly to show support or agreement

Transitive: to echo an opinion or statement
example
Examples
She echoed her colleague's concerns about the new policy, emphasizing the potential risks involved.
03

to remind someone of something else

Transitive: to echo sth
example
Examples
The design of the new building echoes the architecture of the old town hall.
Echo
01

the reflection of sound off a surface that produces a repeat of the original sound after a delay

example
Examples
The canyon 's walls created a remarkable echo that reverberated throughout the valley.
02

a repetition, imitation, or reverberation of something, such as a sound, event, or style

example
Examples
Her speech contained echoes of previous political addresses.
03

a reflected signal, such as sound, television, radio, or radar waves

example
Examples
Sonar uses echoes to detect underwater objects.
04

a repeated utterance of what someone has just said

example
Examples
He answered with a faint echo of her greeting.
05

a nymph in Greek mythology who could only repeat the last words spoken to her after being cursed by Hera

example
Examples
Echo loved Narcissus but could only repeat his words.
LanGeek
Download LanGeek app
langeek application

Download Mobile App

stars

app store