echo each other from afar; coordinate from a distance
Meanings
1 sense · 4 examplesverb
to echo each other from a distance; to coordinate with each other from afar
formalTypically used to describe two or more entities (places, people, events) that are physically distant but act in coordination or reinforce each other's effect. Often used in literary, political, or architectural contexts.
These two ancient pagodas stand on opposite sides of the river, echoing each other from afar, becoming iconic landmarks of the area.
The two governments echoed each other on climate change issues, jointly signing multiple cooperation agreements.
Show 2 more examplesShow fewer examples
The distant mountains echoed the reflections in the lake from afar, composing a magnificent landscape painting.
These two military operations echoed each other from the eastern and western fronts, rapidly breaking through the enemy's defenses.