Wiki History Listing
| V9 |
[b]Onomatopoeia[/b] is the process of creating a word that phonetically imitates, resembles, or suggests the sound that it describes. Such a word itself is also called an onomatopoeia. For example, oink, (pig) meow (cat) and roaaar (roar from dinosaur, monsters or etc). Onomatopoeia can differ between languages: it conforms to some extent to the broader linguistic system; hence the sound of a clock may be expressed as tick tock in English, tic tac in Spanish and Italian (shown in the picture), dī dā in Mandarin, kachi kachi in Japanese, or tik-tik in Hindi. h5. List of Onomatopoeia An extensive but non-exhaustive list of common onomatopoeia, some of the following have multiple meanings, depending on context. * [b]Animal Noises[/b] * "bark" - dog noses * "chirp" - birds, sometimes crickets * "meow" - cat noises * "moo" - cow noises * "ribbit" - frog noises * "neigh" - horse noises * "squeak" - can represent animal noises (especially rodents) [[squeaking]], something with a squeaker being squeezed, or * rubber/latex/etc. clothing or objects being interacted with or moved around in * [b]Physical Contact/Actions/Phenomenon[/b] * "bang"/"bonk" - a hard impact * "boom" - an explosion, sometimes "ka-boom" for added emphasis * "blorp" - a deep wet bubbling sound, air bubbles under water * "brap" - gunfire, a car or motorcycle engine * "chomp" - biting into something * "crack"/"snap" - something breaking suddenly, with a sharp noise * "click" - the sound of a computer mouse button being pressed, [[high heels]] on a tiled or wood floor * "creak" - a harsh, usually high-pitched sound when moved, or when pressure or weight is applied, something straining * "slap"/"smack"/"clap" - flesh hitting flesh, applause, an open hand striking someone or something, during sexual intercourse * "fap" - penile masturbation * "fizz" - something fizzling, such as a carbonated beverage * "pat" - something or someone being patted * "[[plap]]" - a sound representing a dull flesh and flesh impact, most commonly while thrusting into someone * "plop" - A short sound as of a small, solid object dropping into liquid, also "plunk" * "pop" - something bursting, like a bubble or balloon, or coming unstuck from a tight place * "rattle" - a rapid succession of short sharp noises, e.g. a snake rattle, windows rattling * "shlick" - contact with an oily, or wet surface, a sound effect version of the word slick * "splash" - something hitting a body of liquid with a large effect, e.g. someone diving into a pool * "splurt" - a sudden squirt or rush of liquid * "slosh" - liquid moving within a confined space * "[[squelch|squelching]]" - a wet sucking noise, like removing a shoe from wet mud * "tick"/"tock" - usually written together as tick-tock (with variations of spelling), or as "tick" alone, the sound of a clock or metronome * "thump"/"thud" - a dull, heavy impact between two solid objects, can sometimes be used in body-on-body contact * "thwap" - a heavy slapping sound, think rolled up newspaper, or magazine being slapped on a desk * "ring" - the sound of a bell, usually associated with a ringing telephone * "woosh" - air rushing by, something flying through the air and/or moving very quickly * "zap" - a burst of energy, associated with electricity, radiation, and lasers * "zoom" - something moving very fast * [b]Vocalizations and Bodily Noises[/b] * "[[burp]]" / "belch" - [[burping]], frequently altered for evocative purposes ("bwelch" "buraap" etc.) * "brap" - [[farting]], usually used alongside non-onomatopoeic sound effects (pbbt, frrt etc.) * "groan" - as a vocalization is similar in sound and meaning to a moan, can also be used for bodily noises, see "gurgle" bellow * "growl" - a low guttural vocalization, usually indicating anger or frustration * "[[gulp]]" - [[swallowing]], can also be represented by "glug" or "ulp" * "gurgle" - usually associated with a [[rumbling stomach]], indicating hunger, digestion, or an upset stomach, may be used to indicate liquid being moved within the body ** "blorp" "growl", "rumble", "grumble" and "groan" can also be used in this context, often with altered spelling for evocative effect * "hiccup" - hiccuping, sometimes written as "hic" or combined with belching "hiccurp" * "huff" - loudly blowing out air, when written repeatedly represents panting, often combined with an iconographic puff of air * "[[moan]]" - a long, low sound made by a person expressing suffering, despair, or alternatively, sexual pleasure * "[[nom]]" - a "cute" vocalization made while biting into something ** "[[om nom nom]]" - "cute" onomatopoeia for eating, chewing etc. * "slurp" - licking, drinking, wet sucking * "slosh" - liquids moving within a confined space, a [[bloated]] character's stomach may slosh * "splurt" - spitting, ejaculation h4. See also * [[sound_effects]] * [[iconography]] * [[emanata]] h4. External links "Wikipedia":https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onomatopoeia Updated by 134455RJ Fri, Nov 18 '22, 18:53 |
| V8 |
[b]Onomatopoeia[/b] is the process of creating a word that phonetically imitates, resembles, or suggests the sound that it describes. Such a word itself is also called an onomatopoeia. For example, oink, (pig) meow (cat) and roaaar (roar from dinosaur, monsters or etc). Onomatopoeia can differ between languages: it conforms to some extent to the broader linguistic system; hence the sound of a clock may be expressed as tick tock in English, tic tac in Spanish and Italian (shown in the picture), dī dā in Mandarin, kachi kachi in Japanese, or tik-tik in Hindi. h5. List of Onomatopoeia An extensive but non-exhaustive list of common onomatopoeia, some of the following have multiple meanings, depending on context. * [b]Animal Noises[/b] * "bark" - dog noses * "chirp" - birds, sometimes crickets * "meow" - cat noises * "moo" - cow noises * "ribbit" - frog noises * "neigh" - horse noises * "squeak" - can represent animal noises (especially rodents) [[squeaking]], something with a squeaker being squeezed, or * rubber/latex/etc. clothing or objects being interacted with or moved around in * [b]Physical Contact/Actions/Phenomenon[/b] * "bang"/"bonk" - a hard impact * "boom" - an explosion, sometimes "ka-boom" for added emphasis * "blorp" - a deep wet bubbling sound, air bubbles under water * "brap" - gunfire, a car or motorcycle engine * "chomp" - biting into something * "crack"/"snap" - something breaking suddenly, with a sharp noise * "click" - the sound of a computer mouse button being pressed, [[high heels]] on a tiled or wood floor * "creak" - a harsh, usually high-pitched sound when moved, or when pressure or weight is applied, something straining * "slap"/"smack"/"clap" - flesh hitting flesh, applause, an open hand striking someone or something, during sexual intercourse * "fap" - penile masturbation * "fizz" - something fizzling, such as a carbonated beverage * "pat" - something or someone being patted * "[[plap]]" - a sound representing a dull flesh and flesh impact, most commonly while thrusting into someone * "plop" - A short sound as of a small, solid object dropping into liquid, also "plunk" * "pop" - something bursting, like a bubble or balloon, or coming unstuck from a tight place * "rattle" - a rapid succession of short sharp noises, e.g. a snake rattle, windows rattling * "shlick" - contact with an oily, or wet surface, a sound effect version of the word slick * "splash" - something hitting a body of liquid with a large effect, e.g. someone diving into a pool * "splurt" - a sudden squirt or rush of liquid * "slosh" - liquid moving within a confined space * "[[squelch|squelching]]" - a wet sucking noise, like removing a shoe from wet mud * "tick"/"tock" - usually written together as tick-tock (with variations of spelling), or as "tick" alone, the sound of a clock or metronome * "thump"/"thud" - a dull, heavy impact between two solid objects, can sometimes be used in body-on-body contact * "thwap" - a heavy slapping sound, think rolled up newspaper, or magazine being slapped on a desk * "ring" - the sound of a bell, usually associated with a ringing telephone * "woosh" - air rushing by, something flying through the air and/or moving very quickly * "zap" - a burst of energy, associated with electricity, radiation, and lasers * "zoom" - something moving very fast * [b]Vocalizations and Bodily Noises[/b] * "[[burp]]" / "belch" - [[burping]], frequently altered for evocative purposes ("bwelch" "buraap" etc.) * "brap" - [[farting]], usually used alongside non-onomatopoeic sound effects (pbbt, frrt etc.) * "groan" - as a vocalization is similar in sound and meaning to a moan, can also be used for bodily noises, see "gurgle" bellow * "growl" - a low guttural vocalization, usually indicating anger or frustration * "[[gulp]]" - [[swallowing]], can also be represented by "glug" or "ulp" * "gurgle" - usually associated with a [[rumbling stomach]], indicating hunger, digestion, or an upset stomach, may be used to indicate liquid being moved within the body ** "blorp" "growl", "rumble", "grumble" and "groan" can also be used in this context, often with altered spelling for evocative effect * "hiccup" - hiccuping, sometimes written as "hic" or combined with belching "hiccurp" * "huff" - loudly blowing out air, when written repeatedly represents panting, often combined with an iconographic puff of air * "[[moan]]" - a long, low sound made by a person expressing suffering, despair, or alternatively, sexual pleasure * "[[nom]]" - a "cute" vocalization made while biting into something ** "[[om nom nom]]" - "cute" onomatopoeia for eating, chewing etc. * "slurp" - licking, drinking, wet sucking * "slosh" - liquids moving within a confined space, a [[bloated]] character's stomach may slosh * "splurt" - spitting, ejaculation h4. See also * [[sound_effects]]. h4. External links "Wikipedia":https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onomatopoeia Updated by 134455RJ Fri, Nov 18 '22, 18:38 |
| V7 |
[b]Onomatopoeia[/b] is the process of creating a word that phonetically imitates, resembles, or suggests the sound that it describes. Such a word itself is also called an onomatopoeia. For example, oink, (pig) meow (cat) and roaaar (roar from dinosaur, monsters or etc). Onomatopoeia can differ between languages: it conforms to some extent to the broader linguistic system; hence the sound of a clock may be expressed as tick tock in English, tic tac in Spanish and Italian (shown in the picture), dī dā in Mandarin, kachi kachi in Japanese, or tik-tik in Hindi. h5. List of Onomatopoeia An extensive but non-exhaustive list of common onomatopoeia, some of the following have multiple meanings, depending on context. * [b]Animal Noises[/b] * "bark" - dog noses * "chirp" - birds, sometimes crickets * "meow" - cat noises * "moo" - cow noises * "ribbit" - frog noises * "neigh" - horse noises * "squeak" - can represent animal noises (especially rodents) [[squeaking]], something with a squeaker being squeezed, or * rubber/latex/etc. clothing or objects being interacted with or moved around in * [b]Physical Contact/Actions/Phenomenon[/b] * "bang"/"bonk" - a hard impact * "boom" - an explosion, sometimes "ka-boom" for added emphasis * "blorp" - a deep wet bubbling sound, air bubbles under water * "brap" - gunfire, a car or motorcycle engine * "chomp" - biting into something * "crack"/"snap" - something breaking suddenly, with a sharp noise * "click" - the sound of a computer mouse button being pressed, [[high heels]] on a tiled or wood floor * "creak" - a harsh, usually high-pitched sound when moved, or when pressure or weight is applied, something straining * "slap"/"smack"/"clap" - flesh hitting flesh, applause, an open hand striking someone or something, during sexual intercourse * "fap" - penile masturbation * "fizz" - something fizzling, such as a carbonated beverage * "pat" - something or someone being patted * "[[plap]]" - a sound representing a dull flesh and flesh impact, most commonly while thrusting into someone * "plop" - A short sound as of a small, solid object dropping into liquid, also "plunk" * "pop" - something bursting, like a bubble or balloon, or coming unstuck from a tight place * "rattle" - a rapid succession of short sharp noises, e.g. a snake rattle, windows rattling * "shlick" - contact with an oily, or wet surface, a sound effect version of the word slick * "splash" - something hitting a body of liquid with a large effect, e.g. someone diving into a pool * "splurt" - a sudden squirt or rush of liquid * "slosh" - liquid moving within a confined space * "[[squelch|squelching]]" - a wet sucking noise, like removing a shoe from wet mud * "tick"/"tock" - usually written together as tick-tock (with variations of spelling), or as "tick" alone, the sound of a clock or metronome * "thump"/"thud" - a dull, heavy impact between two solid objects, can sometimes be used in body-on-body contact * "thwap" - a heavy slapping sound, think rolled up newspaper, or magazine being slapped on a desk * "ring" - the sound of a bell, usually associated with a ringing telephone * "woosh" - air rushing by, something flying through the air and/or moving very quickly * "zap" - a burst of energy, associated with electricity, radiation, and lasers * "zoom" - something moving very fast * [b]Vocalizations and Bodily Noises[/b] * "[[burp]]" / "belch" - [[burping]], frequently altered for evocative purposes ("bwelch" "buraap" etc.) * "brap" - [[farting]], usually used alongside non-onomatopoeic sound effects (pbbt, frrt etc.) * "groan" - as a vocalization is similar in sound and meaning to a moan, can also be used for bodily noises, see "gurgle" bellow * "growl" - a low guttural vocalization, usually indicating anger or frustration * "[[gulp]]" - [[swallowing]], can also be represented by "glug" or "ulp" * "gurgle" - usually associated with a [[rumbling stomach]], indicating hunger, digestion, or an upset stomach, may be used to indicate liquid being moved within the body ** "blorp" "growl", "rumble", "grumble" and "groan" can also be used in this context, often with altered spelling for evocative effect * "hiccup" - hiccuping, sometimes written as "hic" or combined with belching "hiccurp" * "huff" - loudly blowing out air, when written repeatedly represents panting, often combined with an iconographic puff of air * "[[moan]]" - a long, low sound made by a person expressing suffering, despair, or alternatively, sexual pleasure * "[[nom]]" - a "cute" vocalization made while biting into something ** "[[om nom nom]]" - "cute" onomatopoeia for eating, chewing etc. * "slurp" - licking, drinking, wet sucking * "slosh" - liquids moving within a confined space, a [[bloated]] character's stomach may slosh * "splurt" - spitting, ejaculation h4. See also * [[sound effects]]. h4. External links "Wikipedia":https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onomatopoeia Updated by 134455RJ Fri, Nov 18 '22, 18:37 |
| V6 |
[b]Onomatopoeia[/b] is the process of creating a word that phonetically imitates, resembles, or suggests the sound that it describes. Such a word itself is also called an onomatopoeia. For example, oink, (pig) meow (cat) and roaaar (roar from dinosaur, monsters or etc). Onomatopoeia can differ between languages: it conforms to some extent to the broader linguistic system; hence the sound of a clock may be expressed as tick tock in English, tic tac in Spanish and Italian (shown in the picture), dī dā in Mandarin, kachi kachi in Japanese, or tik-tik in Hindi. h5. List of Onomatopoeia An extensive but non-exhaustive list of common onomatopoeia, some of the following have multiple meanings, depending on context. * [b]Animal Noises[/b] * "bark" - dog noses * "chirp" - birds, sometimes crickets * "meow" - cat noises * "moo" - cow noises * "ribbit" - frog noises * "neigh" - horse noises * "squeak" - can represent animal noises (especially rodents) [[squeaking]], something with a squeaker being squeezed, or * rubber/latex/etc. clothing or objects being interacted with or moved around in * [b]Physical Contact/Actions/Phenomenon[/b] * "bang"/"bonk" - a hard impact * "boom" - an explosion, sometimes "ka-boom" for added emphasis * "blorp" - a deep wet bubbling sound, air bubbles under water * "brap" - gunfire, a car or motorcycle engine * "chomp" - biting into something * "crack"/"snap" - something breaking suddenly, with a sharp noise * "click" - the sound of a computer mouse button being pressed, [[high heels]] on a tiled or wood floor * "creak" - a harsh, usually high-pitched sound when moved, or when pressure or weight is applied, something straining * "slap"/"smack"/"clap" - flesh hitting flesh, applause, an open hand striking someone or something, during sexual intercourse * "fap" - penile masturbation * "fizz" - something fizzling, such as a carbonated beverage * "pat" - something or someone being patted * "[[plap]]" - a sound representing a dull flesh and flesh impact, most commonly while thrusting into someone * "plop" - A short sound as of a small, solid object dropping into liquid, also "plunk" * "pop" - something bursting, like a bubble or balloon, or coming unstuck from a tight place * "rattle" - a rapid succession of short sharp noises, e.g. a snake rattle, windows rattling * "shlick" - contact with an oily, or wet surface, a sound effect version of the word slick * "splash" - something hitting a body of liquid with a large effect, e.g. someone diving into a pool * "splurt" - a sudden squirt or rush of liquid * "slosh" - liquid moving within a confined space * "[[squelch|squelching]]" - a wet sucking noise, like removing a shoe from wet mud * "tick"/"tock" - usually written together as tick-tock (with variations of spelling), or as "tick" alone, the sound of a clock or metronome * "thump"/"thud" - a dull, heavy impact between two solid objects, can sometimes be used in body-on-body contact * "thwap" - a heavy slapping sound, think rolled up newspaper, or magazine being slapped on a desk * "ring" - the sound of a bell, usually associated with a ringing telephone * "woosh" - air rushing by, something flying through the air and/or moving very quickly * "zap" - a burst of energy, associated with electricity, radiation, and lasers * "zoom" - something moving very fast h4. See also * [[sound effects]]. h4. External links "Wikipedia":https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onomatopoeia Updated by 134455RJ Fri, Nov 18 '22, 18:32 |
| V5 |
[b]Onomatopoeia[/b] is the process of creating a word that phonetically imitates, resembles, or suggests the sound that it describes. Such a word itself is also called an onomatopoeia. For example, oink, (pig) meow (cat) and roaaar (roar from dinosaur, monsters or etc). Onomatopoeia can differ between languages: it conforms to some extent to the broader linguistic system; hence the sound of a clock may be expressed as tick tock in English, tic tac in Spanish and Italian (shown in the picture), dī dā in Mandarin, kachi kachi in Japanese, or tik-tik in Hindi. h4. See also * [[sound effects]]. h4. External links "Wikipedia":https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onomatopoeia Updated by 134455RJ Fri, Nov 18 '22, 18:21 |
| V4 |
[b]Onomatopoeia[/b] is the process of creating a word that phonetically imitates, resembles, or suggests the sound that it describes. Such a word itself is also called an onomatopoeia. For example, oink, (pig) meow (cat) and roaaar (roar from dinosaur, monsters or etc). Onomatopoeia can differ between languages: it conforms to some extent to the broader linguistic system; hence the sound of a clock may be expressed as tick tock in English, tic tac in Spanish and Italian (shown in the picture), dī dā in Mandarin, kachi kachi in Japanese, or tik-tik in Hindi. The English term comes from the Ancient Greek compound onomatopoeia, 'name-making', composed of onomato- 'name' and -poeia 'making'. Thus, words that imitate sounds can be said to be onomatopoeic or onomatopoetic. h4. See also * [[sound effects]]. h4. External links "Wikipedia":https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onomatopoeia Updated by 134455RJ Fri, Nov 18 '22, 18:19 |
| V3 |
[b]Onomatopoeia[/b] is the process of creating a word that phonetically imitates, resembles, or suggests the sound that it describes. Such a word itself is also called an onomatopoeia. Common onomatopoeias include animal noises such as oink, meow (or miaow), roar, and chirp. Onomatopoeia can differ between languages: it conforms to some extent to the broader linguistic system; hence the sound of a clock may be expressed as tick tock in English, tic tac in Spanish and Italian (shown in the picture), dī dā in Mandarin, kachi kachi in Japanese, or tik-tik in Hindi. The English term comes from the Ancient Greek compound onomatopoeia, 'name-making', composed of onomato- 'name' and -poeia 'making'. Thus, words that imitate sounds can be said to be onomatopoeic or onomatopoetic. h4. See also * [[sound effects]]. h4. External links "Wikipedia":https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onomatopoeia Updated by 134455RJ Fri, Nov 18 '22, 18:14 |
| V2 |
Onomatopoeia is the process of creating a word that phonetically imitates, resembles, or suggests the sound that it describes. Such a word itself is also called an onomatopoeia. Common onomatopoeias include animal noises such as oink, meow (or miaow), roar, and chirp. Onomatopoeia can differ between languages: it conforms to some extent to the broader linguistic system; hence the sound of a clock may be expressed as tick tock in English, tic tac in Spanish and Italian (shown in the picture), dī dā in Mandarin, kachi kachi in Japanese, or tik-tik in Hindi. The English term comes from the Ancient Greek compound onomatopoeia, 'name-making', composed of onomato- 'name' and -poeia 'making'. Thus, words that imitate sounds can be said to be onomatopoeic or onomatopoetic. h4. See also * [[sound effects]]. h4. External links "Wikipedia":https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onomatopoeia Updated by 134455RJ Fri, Nov 18 '22, 18:13 |
| V1 |
See [[sound effects]]. Updated by bot Sun, Sep 18 '22, 02:55 |