sound

(verb)

appear in a certain way

All clip examples

• but, and this may sound strange, (The Amazing Mr. X)
• Sounds dangerously like work. (The Amazing Mr. X)
• That sounds funny. (The Strange Love of Martha Ivers)
• You sound like you're in love with her. (The Strange Love of Martha Ivers)
• You sound like you're jealous. (The Strange Love of Martha Ivers)
• It all sounds like a very substantial beginning. (The Strange Love of Martha Ivers)
• Sounds just like a poem. (The Strange Love of Martha Ivers)
• Don't make it sound so crude, Quirt, you see why... I couldn't love you. (Angel and the Badman)
• Sounds great. (Angel and the Badman)
• I sound very bold. (Angel and the Badman)
• I know that sounds strange that I should frighten you, but I mean it. (Angel and the Badman)
• Come on, Honey. You're starting to sound like Mr. Cooper now. (Night of the Living Dead)
• That sounds like a nasty crack. (Love Affair)
• Does that sound reasonable to you? (The Last Time I Saw Paris)
• Oh, it sounds so wonderful. (The Last Time I Saw Paris)
• Does that make me sound stupid? (The Last Time I Saw Paris)
• Oh but you sound impatient. (The Wasp Woman)
• Sounds like Clay's in trouble. (Plan 9 from Outer Space)
• It sounds like a schoolboy trying to make a date. (Scarlet Street)
• You sounded drunk or something on the radio. (Plan 9 from Outer Space)
• The racket sounded like the place was being ripped apart. How were we supposed to know what was going on? (Night of the Living Dead)
• Now you say it sounded like the place was being ripped apart. (Night of the Living Dead)
• Sounds like him. (One-Eyed Jacks)