It depends on whether you're looking for one word, or a series of words you can string together. One of the interesting things about onomatopoeia is that if you do a good enough job with it, in a piece of writing, you'll never have to mention the word "thunder" even once, for people to know what you're talking about.
"Rumble" is usually the single word I think of most often, associated with the sound of thunder. But there are lots of other words that bring to mind the sound of thunder. "Thunder" itself, for that matter, kind of sounds like thunder.
Consider the following words:
Percussion, doubled, redoubled, crashing, rolling, cascading, bomb, -- any word that has a "crashing" sound or an "explosive" sound could be evocative of thunder, in one's imagination. "Boom!" could be a one-word sound for thunder. If you are writing something, as a story or a poem, you can string a lot of "thundery" sounding words together, to get the idea across. The list above is not at all complete -- just an example of a few words that can bring the sound of thunder to mind.
no , it is not an onomatopoeia because onomatopoeia is something that imitates sound .. like buz or shhh so a good words for thunder will be crack..brommbrrommm
yes puff is an onomatopoeia
yes, clap is an onomatopoeia!! :)
No. onomatopoeia has to do with sound. I agree, but if you use words like WHAM, BOOM or BANG, then, it becomes an onomatopoeia.
technically, it is an onomatopoeia sound, but its not a word, and an onomatopoeia is a word which sounds similar (colloquially/vocally) to its meaning.
no , it is not an onomatopoeia because onomatopoeia is something that imitates sound .. like buz or shhh so a good words for thunder will be crack..brommbrrommm
Big boom
the car went CUR PLUNK the thunder boomed
The onomatopoeia in "A Sound of Thunder" by Ray Bradbury is the sound of the gun firing. The word "BANG" is used in the story to represent this loud noise.
An example of onomatopoeia in "Esperanza Rising" is the sound of thunder ("rumble, rumble, rumble") described during a storm scene in the novel. This literary device is used to create a vivid sensory experience for the reader.
Drip Splash
"Boom!"
Yes, "flick" is an example of an onomatopoeia because it imitates the sound that it represents.
"The rain pitter-patters on the window." "The thunder rumbles in the distance." "The wind whooshes through the trees."
ro ro
all aboard, toot toot,
They're pretty good