I'm throwing down the Onomatopoeic Gauntlet! Splat! How about: eeeee-uuuuu-eeeee-uuuuu-eeeee-uuuuu. It is a siren. Depending on the country you are in, sirens may have completely different sounds.
The onomatopoeia for a buzzer can be "buzz", "bzz", or "bzzt". (The louder buzzer at sports events is actually a horn.)
Aoooga refers to the sound of olde timey car horns. The noise is now predominantly used as a comical way to indicate the liking/admiration of an attractive female. For example, if a female had especially buxom features, it is likely that a driver would honk his horn making the sound aooooga. For an example follow this link: http://www.audiosparx.com/sa/archive/Man-Made/Horn-sounds-industrial/Aooooga-horn/56577
The horned animal is a rhinoceros (name means nose horn).
The yellow vegetable is "corn", but the band is spelled KORN. (But in the band the R is backwards, as KOЯN.)
Yes, the term "French Horn" is typically capitalized because it is a proper noun referring to a specific type of musical instrument. In music notation, the French Horn is often abbreviated as "F Horn" or simply "Horn" and would also be capitalized in those instances. It is important to follow standard conventions when referring to specific instruments in written music or discussions about music.
The sound a horn makes is called a toot or a blast.
beep
toot
its a horn that you blow in. no its not u dont blow in it u press a button on top and it makes a loud sound
As far as I know(i'm in band) it is the Tuba.
it says toot probably.
A palindrome for the sound of a horn is "toot."
The Sound of His Horn was created in 1952.
Because you blow with one and you strum the strings on the other. The reverberations of the metal makes the sound in the horn while it is the wood resonating to the strings that makes the sound for the ukulele.
horn (its self) not be working,, the click is the horn relay so that means the switchworks. but the relay may still be bad, no power sending to the horn or the horn gets power but doesn't sound. hope that helps
"Vroom" is a palindrome for the sound of a horn.
The Sound of His Horn has 154 pages.