echo indigo!

echo indigo

Comprehensive Analysis

1) "Echo" -- As to echo indigo 1echo Pronunciation: 'e-(")kO Function: noun Inflected Form(s): plural ech·oes also echos Etymology: Middle English ecco, from Middle French & Latin; Middle French echo, from Latin, from Greek EchO; akin to Latin vagire to wail, Greek EchE sound 1 a : the repetition of a sound caused by reflection of sound waves b : the sound due to such reflection 2 a : a repetition or imitation of another : REFLECTION b : REPERCUSSION, RESULT c : TRACE, VESTIGE d : RESPONSE 3 : one who closely imitates or repeats another's words, ideas, or acts 4 : a soft repetition of a musical phrase 5 a : the repetition of a received radio signal due especially to reflection of part of the wave from an ionized layer of the atmosphere b (1) : the reflection of transmitted radar signals by an object (2) : the visual indication of this reflection on a radarscope - echo·ey /'e-"kO-E/ adjective Pronunciation Symbols Echo may refer to: Physics Echo (phenomenon), a natural acoustic phenomenon named after the nymph. Light echo, a visual phenomenon seen when light from a rapidly brightening object such as a nova is reflected from interstellar matter. Biology Echovirus, short for "enteric cytopathic human orphan" virus. Technology Echo I or Echo II, classes of Soviet submarines. Echo satellite, one of the first communications satellites. Echo sounding, a way to measure water depth. Forward echo, a type of reflection on a transmission line. Reverse echo, a variation on forward echo. Echo cancellation, techniques for reductions in the perception of electrical and acoustic echo. Radiofrequency signals from spins generated after a time delay by some mechanisms in NMR & MRI, e.g. spin echoes and gradient echoes. Computing Echo (computing), a Unix and MS-DOS command to display a line of text. ECHO protocol, an internet protocol. Echo (framework), a web framework for Java programming. Echo (fidonet), a discussion forum on FidoNet, similar to a Usenet Newsgroup. /echo, a command in mIRC's scripting language. Echo (Echonyc.com) an online community, "the East Coast answer to the WELL." Fiction and mythology Echo (mythology), a nymph from Greek mythology. Echo (film), a 2003 short film directed by Tom Oesch. Echo (comics), a character in the Marvel universe. The Echoes, aliens from the UK TV series Invasion Earth. Echo Base, the base of operation for the Rebel Alliance in the Star Wars Universe. Echo Point, a Australian soap opera. Music Echoes, a suite by prog rock band Pink Floyd Echo Band, a boy band from Egypt. Echo (Band), Rock band from Northern Ireland. Echo (Trapt song), a song by the rock band Trapt. Echo (album), any of several al..." 2) "Indigo" -- As to echo indigo in·di·go Pronunciation: 'in-di-"gO Function: noun Inflected Form(s): plural -gos or -goes Etymology: Italian dialect, from Latin indicum, from Greek indikon, from neuter of indikos Indic, from Indos India 1 a : a blue vat dye obtained from plants (as indigo plants) b : the principal coloring matter C16H10N2O2 of natural indigo usually synthesized as a blue powder with a coppery luster 2 : INDIGO PLANT 3 : a deep reddish blue Pronunciation Symbols Indigo (or spectral indigo) is the color on the spectrum between 440 and 420 nanometres in wavelength, placing it between blue and violet. Indigo and violet are different from purple (as defined by chromaticians color scientists) which cannot be seen on the electromagnetic spectrum and which can be achieved using additive primary colors by mixing blue light with a red light. One can see spectral indigo by looking at the reflection of a fluorescent tube in a non-recordable compact disc. This works because the CD functions as a diffraction grating, and a fluorescent lamp generally has a peak at 435.833 nm (from mercury), as is visible on the fluorescent lamp spectrum. 1 Distinction between four shades of indigo 1.1 Electric indigo 1.2 Deep indigo (web color blue violet) 1.3 Pigment indigo (web color indigo) 1.4 Comparison of blue, indigo, and violet 1.5 Shades of indigo color comparison chart 2 Indigo in human culture 3 See also Like many other colors (orange and violet are the most well-known), indigo gets its name from an object in the natural world—the plant named indigo once used for dyeing cloth (see also Indigo dye). The color electric indigo is an approximation of spectrum indigo is the color indigo as it looks reproduced on a computer screen--it is the color between the web color blue and the color violet. The web color blue violet or deep indigo is a shade of indigo brighter than pigment indigo but not as bright as electric indigo. The color pigment indigo is equivalent to the web color indigo and is the color indigo that is usually reproduced in pigments and colored pencils. (Electric indigo can be reproduced approximately in pigments, but it requires adding some white pigment to pigment indigo.) The color of indigo d..." Further Data On Term for echo indigo Internet users who seek echo indigo often also seach for: , Regularly Occuring Typos with echo indigo include: ceho ehco ecoh cho eho eco ech wcho scho dcho rcho acho icho ocho ucho exho edho efho evho ekho ecyo ecgo ecjo ecbo ecno echi echk echl echp echa eche echu nidigo idnigo inidgo indgio indiog ndigo idigo inigo indgo indio indig undigo kndigo ondigo andigo endigo undigo ibdigo ihdigo ijdigo imdigo insigo inxigo incigo infigo ineigo intigo indugo indkgo indogo indago indego indugo indito indifo indivo indibo indiho indijo indigi indigk indigl indigp indiga indige indigu Commonly appearing connections are : egg crates, efl jobs, eeo policy, editing registry, edging landscape, eddie bauer kids, ecuadorian roses, economy statistics, economic analysis, eco safe, eclipse short shifter, ebooks to sell, ebay au, east dundee illinois, east chicago, east bethel, earmuffs, early learning centre, ear candles, eagle trailers, eagle talon transmission, dynasty spas Similar searches have yielded these phrases echo indigo: Certain copy here echo indigo made available through Wikipedia and the GNU Free Documentation License.