Definitions and Examples of vocal, sonorous, resonant
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Producing or relating to sound produced by the voice.
Example
The singer's vocal range was impressive, hitting high notes with ease.
Having a deep, rich, and full sound.
Example
The sonorous sound of the church bells echoed throughout the town.
Deep, clear, and continuing to sound or reverberate.
Example
The resonant sound of the gong filled the room and lingered in the air.
Key Differences: vocal vs sonorous vs resonant
- 1Vocal refers to sounds produced by the voice, while sonorous and resonant describe sounds that are deep and rich.
- 2Sonorous implies a more pleasant and melodious sound than resonant, which can be used to describe any deep and clear sound.
Effective Usage of vocal, sonorous, resonant
- 1Music: Use vocal, sonorous, and resonant to describe different qualities of sounds in music.
- 2Nature: Use sonorous and resonant to describe natural sounds like thunder, waves, or wind.
- 3Poetry: Incorporate these antonyms in poetry to create vivid imagery and sensory experiences for the reader.
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Remember this!
The antonyms of unvocal describe sounds that are loud, clear, and easily heard. Vocal refers to sounds produced by the voice, while sonorous and resonant describe deep and rich sounds. Use these words to describe different qualities of sounds in music, nature, and poetry.
