| There are a plethora of echoic sounds which pupils may brain storm and then use those selected to write poetry. |
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| With a little thought, one can make an astonishingly long list of imitative or echoic words. |
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| Dialogue is always clear, at times, cavernous and echoic, and mixed very naturally and neutral. |
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| In addition, Wilson and Sperber also suggest that ironic, echoic utterances share many characteristics with indirect quotations. |
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| Like Standard English crick-crack, which represents a repeated sharp sound, the synonymous crickety-crick is echoic. |
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| The Dolby Digital 1.0 mono sounds much better than the 2.0 faux stereo that carries an unwanted echoic effect. |
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| In this instance, the irony is only comprehensible when it is perceived as a contemptuous echoic interpretation of our God's words. |
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| And at its best, its writing has the lyricism of Keats, the precision of Williams, or the echoic qualities of haiku. |
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| The lyrics are an echoic tangle of taut pun and babytalk, hiding pain behind joyously silly misdirection. |
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| Accordingly, when encountering an ironic text such as Map's, the reader must first recognize that an ironic utterance is an echoic interpretation of a preceding proposition. |
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| Is this why Arun Kolatkar's verse is intense, stark, echoic, potent? |
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| Echolalia seems to be a stage in the normal development of expressive language, in that it is a part of a progression from a non-verbal state through echoic verbalization to spontaneous, creative, non-echoed utterances. |
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| It is an echoic city, filled with shadows. |
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| And the whole object designed and illustrated by Stanley, with patterns of reprise existing between the two halves, emulating the echoic nature of the holloway itself. |
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| The device Is onomatopoeia, also called echoic sounding words. |
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| Besides the general echoic effect by which it links words, alliterative consonance in Macbeth seems to create important links in meaning, symbolism, and imagery. |
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| Once a child has acquired a repertoire of naming, echoic responses tend to occur collaterally with a child's listener behavior, either at the overt or the covert level. |
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| Echoic verbal behavior is defined as the verbal response under the control of verbal stimuli that generates a sound pattern similar to that of the stimulus. |
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