Squirt – the sound of liquid being forced out in a sudden and brief stream.Pitter-patter – the sound of light, rhythmic, and quick tapping, like raindrops on a surface.Sprinkle – the sound of small droplets or particles falling gently.Drizzle – the sound of light rain falling steadily.Drip – the sound of liquid falling one drop at a time.Dribble – the sound of liquid flowing in drops or a thin stream.Splash – the sound of something hitting or entering water with a force.The following onomatopoeia examples are all water sounds / the sound that water makes: Toot – the sound of a horn or whistle.Beep – the sound of a vehicle’s horn or an electronic device.Buzz – the sound of an insect flying or a device operating.
Zing – the sound of a high-pitched noise from a swift movement or shot. 
Whir – the sound of a fast, continuous, and low humming or buzzing noise.Squelch – the sound of something wet being squashed or stepped on.Swish – the sound of a light, smooth movement, such as fabric moving or a fast movement through the air.Rattle – the sound of a rapid succession of short, sharp, hard sounds.Squeak – the sound of a high-pitched, short noise, such as a door or shoe movement.
Click – the sound of a light, sharp snap, like a camera shutter or a computer mouse.Sizzle – the sound of something hot frying or cooking.Pop – the sound of a small, quick explosion like a bubble bursting or a cork being removed from a bottle.
#Bubble pop sound effect crack
Crack – the sound of something breaking or snapping. Clatter – the sound of hard objects falling or striking each other. Tick – the sound of a light, sharp touch or a clock ticking. Ping – the sound of a high-pitched tone, like a small metal or glass object being struck. Tap – the sound of a light strike or touch, usually repeated. Knock – the sound of striking a hard surface to attract attention. Clink – the sound of glass or metal objects touching each other. Whack – the sound of a sharp, forceful hit. Crash – the sound of a sudden, loud, and violent collision. Boom – the sound of a loud, deep resonant noise such as thunder or an explosion. Thump – the sound of a solid, dull impact, like a heavy book falling to the floor. Slap – the sound of a sharp strike, usually with an open hand. Ding – the sound of a bell or a high-pitched noise indicating an alert or notification. Clap – the sound of hands striking together. Clang – the sound of metal striking metal. Thud – the sound of a heavy object hitting a surface without any echo or resonance. Bang – the sound of a loud, sharp noise like a gun firing or something heavy hitting a surface. The following onomatopoeia examples are all impact sounds/collision sounds. Yawn – the sound of a deep inhale/exhale when tired or bored. Snore – the sound of loud breathing while asleep. Thump – the sound of a heavy impact or heartbeat. Whisper – the sound of speaking very softly. Cackle – the sound of a loud, sharp laugh. Buzz – the sound of a crowd talking all at once. Rumble – the sound of a deep, resonating noise, like a stomach. Sigh – the sound of a long, deep breath expressing sadness or relief. Sizzle – the sound of something frying or cooking. Giggle – the sound of a light, often high-pitched laugh. Grunt – the sound of exertion or effort. Belch – the sound of releasing air from the stomach through the mouth. Whine – the sound of high-pitched complaining. Sniff – the sound of drawing in air sharply through the nose. Shriek – the sound of a high-pitched, piercing cry. Groan – the sound of discomfort or strain. Slurp – the sound of consuming liquid noisily. Snort – the sound of air through the nose, especially in amusement. Clap – the sound of striking the hands together. Mumble – the sound of speaking unclearly. Hum – the sound of a tune being sung without opening the mouth. Cough – the sound when clearing the throat or due to illness. Hiccup – the involuntary sound from diaphragm spasms. Gargle – the sound of swishing liquid in your throat. Burp – the sound after eating or drinking too fast. Ahem – the sound of clearing one’s throat. The following onomatopoeia examples are all sounds that people make: Onomatopoeia Examples: Sounds People Make Cock-a-doodle-doo – the sound a rooster makes. The following onomatopoeia examples are all sounds that animals make:
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