Echo Definition
 ĕkō 
  echoed, echoes, echoing
  
    noun
  
 
    echoes
  
The repetition of a sound by reflection of sound waves from a surface.
 Webster's New World 
A sound so produced.
 Webster's New World 
Any repetition or imitation of the words, style, ideas, etc. of another.
 Webster's New World 
A person who thus repeats or imitates.
 Webster's New World 
A remnant or vestige.
 Found echoes of past civilizations while examining artifacts in the Middle East.
 American Heritage 
Synonyms: 
  
- parrot
- imitator
- mimic
- sound reflection
- reverberation
- replication
- repercussion
- sonar
- reverberation. associated word: catacoustics
- resonance
- polyphony
- asdic
- repetition
- imitation
- reflex
    verb
  
 
    echoed, echoes, echoing
  
To repeat (another's words, ideas, etc.)
 Webster's New World 
To repeat or imitate.
 Followers echoing the cries of their leader; events that echoed a previous incident in history.
 American Heritage 
To repeat the words, etc. of (another person)
 Webster's New World 
To repeat or reflect (sound) from a surface.
 Webster's New World 
To resound with an echo; reverberate.
 Webster's New World 
    pronoun
  
 Origin of Echo
-  From Middle English ecco, ekko, from Medieval Latin ecco, from Latin echo, from Ancient Greek ἠχώ (ēkhō), from ἠχή (ēkhē, “sound”). From Wiktionary 
- Middle English from Old French from Latin ēchō from Greek ēkhō - From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition 
- From Ancient Greek Ἠχώ (Ēkhō, “sound”). - From Wiktionary 
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