resonate [REZ-uh-neyt]
verb. to make, hear, or even understand a deep, full sound; to affect or appeal someone in a personal or emotional way
"Obama called the Selma march a defining moment in U.S. history that resonate around the world, inspiring others to rise up against oppression and tyranny."
"Winston Churchill once said, 'if you're going through hell, keep going.' That quote has always resonated with me."
"For some reason, the phrase, 'if you can't pronounce it, it shouldn't be in your food,' seems to resonate with a growing number of consumers."
"Winston Churchill once said, 'if you're going through hell, keep going.' That quote has always resonated with me."
"For some reason, the phrase, 'if you can't pronounce it, it shouldn't be in your food,' seems to resonate with a growing number of consumers."
Why is it highlighted? I think I knew this word already.
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