reverb
n. C1 Advanced US //ɹiˈvɝb// UK //ɹɪvˈɜːb// re·verb Archaic
n. a sound that continues for a short time after the original sound stops. It is the echo you hear when you speak in a large, empty room.
n. the persistence of a sound after it has been produced, resulting from the reflection of sound waves within an enclosed space. Often used in audio engineering to simulate the acoustics of a physical environment.
The singer added a lot of reverb to her voice.
The studio engineer adjusted the reverb settings to make the vocal track sound like it was recorded in a cathedral.
While digital reverb can mimic the natural decay of sound in a concert hall, some audiophiles still prefer the subtle, organic reflections of a physical space.
Clipping of reverberation.