adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
more
▪
The touches or larger areas of primary colours that throw the figures into relief are now less strident, more resonant .
▪
New York had expected something a good deal more resonant in a young woman with such a history.
■ NOUN
frequency
▪
The reflected signal is studied as a function of frequency and the resonant frequency, together with higher orders, is then measured.
▪
A range of frequencies wide enough to ensure that it encompasses the resonant frequency of the sample v r is then examined.
▪
The resonant frequency is detected as the maximum of a graph of amplitude against frequency.
▪
A cyclotron is fine-tuned to a resonant frequency specific to one chosen ion type.
▪
The presence of other ions may raise the resonant frequency by up to 50%.
▪
The parameter m is often chosen to be 0.3 which separates the resonant frequency by about 5% from the critical frequency.
voice
▪
He had a surprisingly resonant voice , which had literally moved her, quite against her will, to the door.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
"Listen," Toranaga interrupted in his resonant , commanding voice.
▪
Billy's voice had a deep, resonant tone that was a pleasure to hear.
▪
the baritone's resonant voice
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
At times he attracted attention by making statements that were deliberately resonant .
▪
It has risen to a high, resonant pitch, emerging from his nose.
▪
Something about that bag was wrong, or at least resonant of something wrong, but he couldn't imagine what.
▪
The accusing voice was changing, assuming a different timbre, resonant with menace.
▪
The reflected signal is studied as a function of frequency and the resonant frequency, together with higher orders, is then measured.
▪
The voice was metallic and resonant .
▪
This resonant condition permitted Mariner 10 to fly by Mercury at close range at the times of alternate perihelion passages.