Sonoridad is a feminine noun in Spanish.
/sonoɾiˈðað/
Sonoridad refers to the quality or characteristic of sound that makes it resonate or produce a rich and full sound. In linguistics, it is often used to describe the degree to which different sounds (typically vowels and consonants) produce resonance in speech.
In everyday use, sonoridad can refer to: 1. The auditory property of sounds (e.g., music, voice). 2. Linguistic properties, such as the sonority of syllables in phonology.
Frequency of Use: The term is relatively specialized; therefore, it is more commonly found in written contexts, especially in academic discussions related to music, phonetics, and linguistics, rather than in everyday oral speech.
The sonority of her voice filled the room.
En fonética, la sonoridad es un criterio importante para clasificar los sonidos.
While sonoridad itself is not a common component of idiomatic expressions, it may be used in contexts that emphasize sound and quality. Below are some examples that relate to sound characteristics.
This guitar has a particular sonority that makes it unique.
Sonoridad envolvente
The enveloping sonority of classical music transports me to another era.
Jugar con la sonoridad
The word sonoridad comes from the Latin sonoritas, which is derived from sonor, meaning "sounding" or "making a sound." The suffix -idad is used in Spanish to form nouns that express a state or quality.
Synonyms: - Resonancia - Sonoridad (in specific contexts related to sounds)
Antonyms: - Silencio (silence) - Mudez (muteness)