echo

applaud (one) to the echo

To vocally support or encourage one. Primarily heard in UK. The fans really applauded us to the echo in the championship game.
See also: applaud, echo

cheer (one) to the echo

To vocally support or encourage one. Primarily heard in UK. The fans really cheered us to the echo in the championship game.
See also: cheer, echo

echo back to (something)

To reference something that has already been said or established. And that line echoes back to what her father told her earlier in the book.
See also: back, echo

echo with (something)

1. Literally, to reverberate with a noise or sound. The room echoed with shrieks and cheers as the kids came running in for birthday cake.
2. To be suggestive of something. I began to feel sad as I stood in the old neighborhood that echoed with my childhood.
See also: echo
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

echo back to something

[for something] to recall something similar in the past. This idea echoes back to the end of the last century, when people thought this way.
See also: back, echo

echo with something

 
1. . Lit. [for a large space] to resound with the echoing sounds of a loud noise. The cathedral echoed with the sounds of the organ. The valley echoed with the sound of horses' hooves.
2. Fig. [for something] to have reminders of something. (Literary and very limited.) My thoughts echoed with the sounds of spring. The room echoed with happier days.
See also: echo
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

cheer someone to the echo

BRITISH, OLD-FASHIONED
If you cheer someone to the echo, you applaud them loudly for a long time. They cheered him to the echo, as they did every member of the cast.
See also: cheer, echo, someone
Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed.

applaud (or cheer) someone to the echo

applaud (or cheer) someone very enthusiastically.
See also: applaud, echo, someone
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary
See also:
  • applaud
  • applaud (one) to the echo
  • applaud someone to the echo
  • cheer (one) to the echo
  • cheer someone to the echo
  • up on (one's) ear
  • chip
  • chips
  • cheer for
  • cheer for (someone or something)
References in periodicals archive
Now Sony Interactive Entertainment Europe has signed a deal to lease three floors of office space inside the former ECHO building - which is now called ECHO Place.
"Customers love the screen complementing Alexa on the Echo Show.
Once you set these companion devices as the preferred speaker in a speaker group, you can use another Echo device with a microphone in the same group and control music using Alexa.
The new Echo Dot ECHO DOT, PS49.99 ECHO Dot always was the ugly duckling of the family.
The new Amazon Echo Plus can find all of your smart home devices
The new Echo Dot is now available to pre-order for $49.99 and will start shipping next month.
Lesley told the ECHO: "This award has come as a complete shock, but it's a lovely surprise.
Anticipating Echo would be there, poised on point over quail, I was shaken when the sea of green erupted around me.
'The probes have not been replaced for over three years now and additional echo machines will improve the quality of echo reports and findings,' said Dr.
The Echo Spot is to the Echo Show what the Echo Dot is to the original Amazon Echo.
ECHO THE biggest feature of the new Echo, Amazon's flagship internetconnected, voice-controlled speaker, is also its smallest.
Echo After Echo is a tightly written, sensitive young-adult romance set in the New York theater world.
In addition to the spectral components of the sea echoes, the radar returns reflected from ionospheric F and sporadic E (Es) layers can also frequently appear in the Doppler spectrum observed by a HF radar with echo range larger than 200 km.
Amazon expanded its Echo line of voice-controlled speaker and demand devices with two new products.