Object

• today: They explain how the most familiar myths surrounding the queen developed from the concerns of her contemporaries and continue to reverberate today.

• noise: Channels and channels of harsh, grating white noise reverberated through his aching head like a monkey high on coffee.

• echo: The reverberating echoes had not ceased when a clap as of the loudest thunder seemed to burst their ears.

Modifying Another Word

• far: Such a development would reverberate far beyond Britain itself.

• back: The movement of Middle Eastern dance into the West has provided a powerful creative environment that reverberates back to the Middle East.

• then: Words shatter on the edge of meaning, then reverberate into space.

Followed by a transitive particle

• down: It's nearly thirty years since Survivors was first broadcast and its impact on popular culture and genre still reverberates down the years.

Preposition: in

• mind: White Star Magic will undoubtedly reverberate in the mind the following day, with that longed for morning after feeling.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• around: Modern computers are too often far from silent, with fan and disk noise reverberating around your desk.

Followed by a transitive particle

• around: Little ripples appeared in her coffee with the thumping reverberating around the building.

• off: A curtain of rain appears just in front of me, the noise reverberating off the glass walls.