I. rə̇ˈzau̇nd, rēˈz- sometimes -ˈsau̇- verb
Etymology: Middle English resounen, from Middle French resoner, from Latin resonare to sound again, echo, resound, from re- + sonare to sound — more at sound
intransitive verb
1. : to become filled with sound : ring , echo , reverberate
the earth resounded with his praise
2. : to produce an echoing sound
through the dell his horn resounds — Sir Walter Scott
3. : to become proclaimed or renowned
a name to resound for ages — Alfred Tennyson
transitive verb
1. : to proclaim (as someone's praises or virtues) : celebrate in music, song, or story : extol loudly or widely
2. : to cause (a sound) to be repeated : reecho
3. : to sound or utter in full resonant tones
II. noun
: something that resounds (as an echo)