The spelling tock is not an actual word, other than the game of that name.
But as part of "tic toc" or "tick tock", it has a short O vowel sound, to rhyme with rock and clock.
"Tock" has a short vowel sound.
"Takk." Pronounced like "tock" in "tick-tock."
No, "hover" is not an onomatopoeia. An onomatopoeia is a word that phonetically resembles the sound that it describes, like "buzz" or "crack." "Hover" does not imitate a specific sound.
It is pronounced "pro-tock-tist."
Onomatopoeia or onomatopœia, from the Greek ὀνοματοποιία (ὄνομα for "name" and ποιέω for "I make"), is one or more words that imitate or suggest the source of the sound they are describing. Common occurrences include animal noises, such as "oink" or "meow" or "roar". Onomatopoeia are not universally the same across all languages; they conform to some extent to the broader linguistic system they are part of; hence the sound of a clock may be tick tock in English and tik tak in Dutch or tic-tac in French.
"Unlocking the Benefits of Teen Curfews: Ensuring Safety and Responsibility in Youth"
Percussion instruments such as the block and mallet make a tick tock sound
A clock is commonly said to make the sound of 'tick tock' - the sound being made by a mechanical escapement.
Tock was named by his parents after his brother was named Tick. They thought (before Tick was born) that Tick would have a ticking sound. It turned out that he had a tocking sound. They rushed to the City Hall (or I think it is) to change the name. It was too late. They didn't want that to happen again, so when they had their second child, they named him Tock, thinking, he also had a tocking sound. He didn't. He had a ticking sound. A complete difference of Tick! They, again rushed to City Hall to change Tock's name. They, again, was too late. They were so upset, they decided to never have a child again. Therefore, that is the reason why Tock was named Tock.
The sound of a clock is commonly called: Tick Tock.
The tick tock sound of a clock that the crocodile ate.
It's called an onomatopoeia.
"Tick-tock" is the general English onomatopoeia for the sound made by an analog clock.
No, it's simply the sound made by a clock. Even "the song" is named after the sound made by a clock. (listen to the lyrics "tick tock on the clock") Also the correct spelling is: tick tock; the song is deliberately misspelled as tik tok.
In spring wound clocks, the ticking is the sound of a ratchet alternately catching and releasing a gear that both unwinds the spring and causes the hands to move.Hope this helps.
No. Onomatopoeia is words that imitate a sound, such as "tick tock". Quaint and curious are not imitative of sounds
Tick tock goes the clockAnd what now shall we play?Tick tock goes the clockNow summer's gone away?Tick tock goes the clockAnd what then shall we see?Tick tock until the dayThat thou shalt marry meTick tock goes the clockAnd all the years they flyTick tock and all too soonYou and I must dieTick tock goes the clockWe laughed at fate and mourned herTick tock goes the clockEven for the DoctorTick tock goes the clockHe cradled her and he rocked herTick tock goes the clockEven for the Doctor…Doctor, brave and good,He turned away from violenceWhen he understoodThe falling of the Silence.Tick tock goes the clockHe gave all he could give herTick tock goes the clockNow prison waits for River
Tick tock goes the clockAnd what now shall we playTick tock goes the clockNow summer's gone away?Tick tock goes the clockAnd what then shall we see?Tick tock until the dayThat thou shalt marry me.Tick tock goes the clockAnd all the years they flyTick tock and all too soonYou and I must dieTick tock goes the clockWe laughed at fate and mourned herTick tock goes the clockEven for the DoctorTick tock goes the clockHe cradled her and he rocked herTick tock goes the clockEven for the DoctorDoctor, brave and good,He turned away from violenceWhen he understoodThe falling of the Silence.Tick tock goes the clockHe gave all he could give herTick tock goes the clockNow prison waits for River