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soun

American  
[soun] / saʊn /

noun

Chiefly Scots.
  1. a variant of sound.


Etymology

Origin of soun

First recorded in 1300–50

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

After the deal closes, expected towards the first quarter of 2022, SoundHound will list on the Nasdaq under the ticker symbol "SOUN".

From Reuters

“I true believe your mut-thur is safe an’ soun’ on a raff like dis.

From Literature

“That really soun like Night of Joy chariddy when them orphan pay in in a lotta money for whatever they gettin.”

From Literature

A Provençal song with a haunting air tells how the Devil carried off a nun who rebelled against her imprisonment: Dedins Aix l’y a’no moungeto, Tant pourideto, Di que s’avie soun bel amic Sera la reino dou pays....

From Project Gutenberg

There is in some of the church song books a version of the song; however, the most common verses now sung are: O the green trees a-bowin’, An’ po’ sinner stan’ tremblin’, Well the trumpet soun’ in my soul, An’ I ain’t got long to stay here.

From Project Gutenberg