Any word which is an approximation of the sound an animal makes is called an Onomatopoeia, such as buzz for bees and perhaps "clip clop" for the sound of animal hooves.
The sound made by a bee is commonly known, onomatopoeically in English, as a buzz.
A nail (or nails) taping on a table really, and I mean REALLY hard.
I can give you several sentences.The horse's hooves beat out a rhythm against the ground.Cows have two hooves per foot, but horses have only one.Hooves are made of a hard, horny substance.
hooves are made of a substance that is much like that of humans.nail
hooves of any animal are made into glue and dog food and many other things.
Yes they also make it out of people hooves.
Glue is made of horse hooves
Gelatin is made of the hooves of cattle.
Hoof, or hooves. The triangle bit in the middle is called a frog.
The sound made by wind is commonly called "whistling" or "whistling sound."
If you are referring to the 'hooves' of an animal, then you can use the word like this; "the hooves of the cow were rough and coarse" "I heard that chewing gum is made out of hooves" "the goat kicked me with its hooves"
He was named for the sound he made. It was a sort of 'gollum' sound deep in his throat.