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- nounsounding (noun) · soundings (plural noun)
- the action or process of measuring the depth of the sea or other body of water.
- a measurement taken by sounding.
- the determination of any physical property at a depth in the sea or at a height in the atmosphere.
- archaic(soundings)the area of sea close to the shore which is shallow enough for the bottom to be reached by means of a sounding line.
- (soundings)information or evidence ascertained as a preliminary step before deciding on a course of action:"he's been taking soundings about the possibility of moving his offices"
verbsounding (present participle)- emit or cause to emit sound:"a loud buzzer sounded" · "she sounded the horn"
- give an audible signal to indicate (something):"a different bell begins to sound midnight"
- express or convey (a warning):"pharmaceutical companies are sounding the alarm about counterfeit drugs"
- test (the lungs or another body cavity) by noting the sound they produce:"the doctor sounded her chest"
- convey a specified impression when heard:"he sounded worried"
- (of something or someone that has been described to one) convey a specified impression:"it sounds as though you really do believe that" · "the house sounds lovely"
OriginMiddle English soun, from Anglo-Norman French soun (noun), suner (verb), from Latin sonus. The form with -d was established in the 16th century.verbsounding (present participle)- ascertain (the depth of water), typically by means of a line or pole or using sound echoes:"Mr. Pattison was sounding the depth of the water with a pole"
- medicineexamine (a person's bladder or other internal cavity) with a long surgical probe.
- question (someone), typically in a cautious or discreet way, as to their opinions or feelings on a subject:"we'll sound out our representatives first"
- inquire into (someone's opinions of feelings) in a cautious way:"officials arrived to sound out public opinion at meetings in factories"
- (especially of a whale) dive down steeply to a great depth:"he sounded, arching his back steeply and raising his rubbery flukes in the air"
Originlate Middle English: from Old French sonder, based on Latin sub- ‘below’ + unda ‘wave’.Similar and Opposite Wordsverb- emit or cause to emit sound:
verb
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