Get Free Checker

echoic

ADJECTIVE
  1. (of words) formed in imitation of a natural sound
    it was independently developed in more than one place as an onomatopoetic term
    onomatopoeic words are imitative of noises
  2. like or characteristic of an echo

How To Use echoic In A Sentence

  • The Dolby Digital 1.0 mono sounds much better than the 2.0 faux stereo that carries an unwanted echoic effect.
  • Their voices are filtered to sound electronically echoic.
  • Dialogue is always clear, at times, cavernous and echoic (merely how the show was recorded), and mixed very naturally and neutral.
  • Is this why Arun Kolatkar's verse is intense, stark, echoic, potent?
  • An attempt is made to analyze the cases of irony occurring in a Chinese literary work-Lu Xun's A Madman's Diary within the framework of the echoic interpretation theory.
  • Test Results of high-range resolution images from a phased array radar in microwave anechoic room are given, which demonstrate the validity of the analysis.
  • In Stage 1, sensations immediately received (without requiring any focused attention) by the primary sensory cortex are initially stored in the sensory memory “store” (ultra-short-term store, echoic/iconic memory). The Neuropsychiatric Guide to Modern Everyday Psychiatry
  • On ultrasound, the diagnosis of cystic lymphangioma is suggested by the presence of a well-marginated, anechoic lesion, typically located at the suprarenal area, which can show shadows or echoes when calcifications are present.
  • The ironic echoic utterances examined here convey, in their own unusual way, many of the common charges made against the late twelfth-century reformers and the Cistercian order in particular.
  • My goal in the anechoic chamber was to determine what effect the front-panel controls have on the signal, and if they would allow the loudspeaker to be tuned to produce a flat response across the audio spectrum.
View all