反はん響きょう

は

ん

きょ

う

Common wordJLPTN1Freq.FrequencyTop 10,000

反響する · noun or participle which takes 'suru'

Meanings

Physical echo of sound; also used for the reverberation of a voice or noise in a space.

Related words· 11

反はん応のうN2sense 2
反応 is an immediate, concrete reaction to a stimulus, while 反響 refers to the broader ripple of response or reverberation that spreads afterward.
こだま sense 1
こだま is the plain, everyday word for a sound echo bouncing off mountains or walls, while 反響 is the more formal/technical term also used figuratively for public reaction.
影えい響きょうN3sense 2
影響 is a general influence or effect one thing has on another, whereas 反響 specifically describes the reaction or echo-like response that follows an event.
エコー sense 1
エコー is a casual loanword for an acoustic echo (also used in audio/medical contexts), while 反響 is the standard written term covering both literal echoes and figurative repercussions.

Show 7 more

反はん射しゃN1
反響 refers specifically to the echo or reverberation of sound (or a public reaction), while 反射 is the broader term covering the reflection of light, sound, or other waves.
こだま
反響 is the technical, everyday word for an acoustic echo, while こだま is a poetic term often linked to mountains or folklore.
交こう響きょう
反響 is the common word for an echo or public reaction, while 交響 stresses a rich, overlapping resonance with a more literary or musical feel.
響ひびくN2
反響する is a more formal, technical word for a sound echoing or a reaction spreading, while 響く is the everyday verb for the same idea and also covers emotional resonance.

Don't confuse with

反はん映えいN2
反映 means something is reflected or mirrored in something else (e.g. an opinion being incorporated), while 反響 means a reaction or echo spreads outward in response to something.
反はん応のうN2
反響 means an echo or the public/social response to something (like reactions to a book or event), while 反応 is a general term for any reaction to a stimulus.
音おん響きょうN1
反響 means an echo or a reaction/response, while 音響 is the general technical term for sound or acoustics itself; the two share the kanji 響 but differ in meaning.