Susurration or susurrating are lovely onomatopoeic words for this. Or maybe whispering.
The sound of leaves is often called a "rustle" or "rustling." Walking on dry leaves can also produce a "crackling" sound.
Rustling. Leaves are said to rustle.
the long ē sound
Rustling is like a sound of wind-blown leaves moving, -or in the American west, stealing cattle.
Leaves rustling at a distance. A ticking watch is twice as loud!
It makes the sound to represent leaves rustling!
Not if you want it to be or sound accurate. Rain doesn't rustle, it spatters, pours, drizzles, etc. In order for something to"rustle" it has to be dry, as in the leaves rustling in the wind, or the curtains rustling in the breeze, or even the rustling of a woman's dress.
No, rusting is not an onomatopoeia. Onomatopoeia refers to words that imitate the sound they represent, like "buzz" or "sizzle." Rusting is a term that describes the chemical reaction that occurs when iron or steel interacts with oxygen and moisture, causing a reddish-brown flaky coating to form.
kiss of the wind, faint sound of leaves rustling, fresh air,
A quiet conversation is about 60 decibels. The sound of rustling leaves is about 40 decibels. The sound of a mosquito at 3 meters is said to be about 1 decibel.
In the poem "Gathering Leaves" by Robert Frost, the speaker refers to the great noise of rustling as the sound made by the gathering of leaves to be burned. This noise symbolizes the autumn season and the cyclical nature of life and death.
The word 'crunching' is the present participle, present tense of the verb to crunch. The present participle of the verb also functions as an adjective and a gerund (verbal noun).Examples:I heard their footsteps crunching through the surface of the frozen snow. (verb)The cookies made a crunching sound when we bit into them. (adjective)The crunching of leaves under my feet reminded me of my youth. (noun)