| 释义 |
Definition of sonic in English: sonicadjective ˈsɒnɪkˈsɑnɪk Denoting, relating to, or of the nature of sound or sound waves. the whales emit sonic pulse systems Example sentencesExamples - The band's sonic fingerprint remains as distinctive as ever.
- Hence, the sonic crack of the bullet is much louder than any noise produced by the weapon's operation.
- Unfazed, members of the band have, it seems, decided to evolve into sonic pioneers instead.
- This maybe the sonic equivalent of going to see a Bellini altarpiece in an art gallery, but I do not mind.
- Dialogue is clearly heard and there are no distracting pops, hisses, or other such sonic flaws.
- Quietude is a similarly becalmed sonic vista of placid sine-waves, nervous clicks and lithe atmospheric details.
- The sonic assault of rock music has reached a point of diminishing returns.
- Yet, his sonic realm remains consistent all the way through.
- Hot Hot Heat may very much be a product of their influences but never before has it all been thrown together into such a vibrant sonic stew.
- The work is more abstract and introvert than on Later, with melodies often scarce and distant, while the sonic scope seems narrower.
- So songs swagger all over the sonic map from overly loud to whisper quiet.
- The end result is a rich, triumphant sonic tapestry; you can hear every dollar that went into it.
- The Dolby Surround track, though clean, is the sonic equivalent of watching grass grow.
- The welcome presence of sonic genius Jim O'Rourke joined them on stage.
- A sonic whistle is very old technology, to the point of almost being forgotten.
- A number of sonic themes emerge as the music on this CD unfolds.
- His delicate constructions are all entirely self-contained, giving an impression of great sonic diversity.
- It's not purely sonic pleasure: it's conflict and action and story.
- Artists of all genres revere the Ryman for both historic and sonic reasons.
- As a familiar sonic picture, it doesn't mess with your head.
Derivativesadverb The rest of the disc isn't as sonically edgy, but the sounds and settings that Bowie & Ronson worked up for each are strikingly appropriate. Example sentencesExamples - It is sonically dense and a little chilly; as though Oberst is attempting his own badlands version of Bowie's late-70s Berlin trilogy.
- The collection is organized sonically rather than chronologically, which makes for a more coherent listening experience, but kind of tells the story out of order as a result.
- The Wipers, a band originating from Portland, OR, has consistently released sonically diverse records since the late 70's.
- Seemingly close, the sound is actually remote, and the distance - not just in epochs, but of space itself - feels sonically tangible.
Origin1920s: from Latin sonus 'sound' + -ic. Rhymesanachronic, animatronic, bionic, Brythonic, bubonic, Byronic, canonic, carbonic, catatonic, chalcedonic, chronic, colonic, conic, cyclonic, daemonic, demonic, diatonic, draconic, electronic, embryonic, euphonic, harmonic, hegemonic, histrionic, homophonic, hypersonic, iconic, ionic, ironic, isotonic, laconic, macaronic, Masonic, Miltonic, mnemonic, monotonic, moronic, Napoleonic, philharmonic, phonic, Platonic, Plutonic, polyphonic, quadraphonic, sardonic, saxophonic, siphonic, Slavonic, stereophonic, subsonic, subtonic, symphonic, tectonic, Teutonic, thermionic, tonic, transonic, ultrasonic Definition of sonic in US English: sonicadjectiveˈsɑnɪkˈsänik Denoting, relating to, or of the nature of sound or sound waves. the whales emit sonic pulse systems Example sentencesExamples - His delicate constructions are all entirely self-contained, giving an impression of great sonic diversity.
- The Dolby Surround track, though clean, is the sonic equivalent of watching grass grow.
- The band's sonic fingerprint remains as distinctive as ever.
- Hence, the sonic crack of the bullet is much louder than any noise produced by the weapon's operation.
- The sonic assault of rock music has reached a point of diminishing returns.
- Dialogue is clearly heard and there are no distracting pops, hisses, or other such sonic flaws.
- As a familiar sonic picture, it doesn't mess with your head.
- Unfazed, members of the band have, it seems, decided to evolve into sonic pioneers instead.
- The work is more abstract and introvert than on Later, with melodies often scarce and distant, while the sonic scope seems narrower.
- So songs swagger all over the sonic map from overly loud to whisper quiet.
- A sonic whistle is very old technology, to the point of almost being forgotten.
- Hot Hot Heat may very much be a product of their influences but never before has it all been thrown together into such a vibrant sonic stew.
- A number of sonic themes emerge as the music on this CD unfolds.
- The welcome presence of sonic genius Jim O'Rourke joined them on stage.
- This maybe the sonic equivalent of going to see a Bellini altarpiece in an art gallery, but I do not mind.
- It's not purely sonic pleasure: it's conflict and action and story.
- The end result is a rich, triumphant sonic tapestry; you can hear every dollar that went into it.
- Artists of all genres revere the Ryman for both historic and sonic reasons.
- Quietude is a similarly becalmed sonic vista of placid sine-waves, nervous clicks and lithe atmospheric details.
- Yet, his sonic realm remains consistent all the way through.
Origin1920s: from Latin sonus ‘sound’ + -ic. |