Get Noise Descriptions

Sound words, also known as onomatopoeia, can make a poem or piece of writing appeal to the sense of hearing. They include words like bam, whoosh or slap. Take a look at five categories of onomatopoeic examples, grouped by letter combinations that are commonly used to represent certain sounds.

A noise word is a word such as the or if that is so common that it is not useful in searches. To save time, noise words are not indexed and are ignored in index searches. When you search for a phrase with a noise word, dtSearch ignores the noise word in the phrase and just searches for the other words.

White noise is random noise that has a flat spectral density that is, the noise has the same amplitude, or intensity, throughout the audible frequency range (20 to 20,000 hertz). White noise is so named because it's analogous to white light, which is a mixture of all visible wavelengths of light.

Here are some adjectives for sound: lonely mournful, cheerful bumpy, heavily muffled and distant, magical sad, muffled and heavy, sorrowful, deep, reedy, insubstantial, beautifully loud, funereal, solemn, mysterious, alarming, entirely noncommittal, faint rasping, hypnotic but meaningless, somehow skeletal, long and ...

Transport Noise. Neighbourhood Noise. Industrial Noise.

Here are some adjectives for noise: enough shoulder-to-shoulder, petual uneasy, surprisingly unimpressive, eerie wooden, soft quizzical, intense but incoherent, dismal and appalling, loud and oddly eerie, impressive metallic, glassy, squeaky, staggeringly mournful, funny rasping, loudest or most continuous, hollow and ...

physical. Physiological. Semantic.

If you hear something you like, you can describe the sounds as pleasant, pleasing, enjoyable, rich, vibrant, elegant, appealing, delightful, marvelous, splendid, or exquisite. ... A tuneful sound have a pleasant and catchy tune.

The four types of noise are physical, physiological, psychological, and semantic.