The word "reverberant" is frequently employed to evoke a sense of sound that transcends its immediate source, creating echoes that enrich the atmosphere and emotion of a scene. It describes voices that seem to vibrate with depth and intensity, as when a character’s tone carries a weight of assurance or dread [1] or when laughter echoes eerily over distant hills [2]. It is not confined to the human voice alone; it also portrays the overwhelming presence of natural and manufactured sounds—from the resounding peal of thunder or clanging bells that roll across landscapes [3], [4] to the profound, lingering effects of acoustic space that mirror internal states of grief or awe [5], [6]. This versatile adjective, by linking physical sound with metaphorical impact, deepens the reader's immersion in both the environment and the narrative’s emotional landscape [7], [8].