Yes, because it is a very harsh thing and cacophony means loud things.
The musician's warm-up cacophony melds into the introduction!
Cacophony is the proper spelling. It is the word used to describe a harsh discordance of sound.
A cacophony is a harsh and unpleasant noise, or a discordant mixture of sounds. It derives from two Greek words meaning 'bad' and 'sound'.
Listen here... http://gredic.com/cacophony
Cacophony is the correct spelling
The orchestra's initial cacophony became the introduction of the song.
what is that Cacophony? cacophony means harsh sounds!
No, cacophony is not onomatopoeia. Onomatopoeia is a word that imitates the sound it represents, such as "meow" or "buzz," while cacophony refers to a harsh, discordant mixture of sounds.
The musician's warm-up cacophony melds into the introduction!
The word cacophony means a harsh mixture of sounds.The cacophony of teenagers yelling in the gym was overwhelming.
The cacophony in the streets made it hard to sleep.
Cacophony means a horrible noise, with too many things going on at once, so that you can't distinguish between anything heard. The dictionary definition is, a harsh, discordant sound - think of what an orchestra tuning up sounds like.
Cacophony is the proper spelling. It is the word used to describe a harsh discordance of sound.
A cacophony is a harsh and unpleasant noise, or a discordant mixture of sounds. It derives from two Greek words meaning 'bad' and 'sound'.
This is like a loud noise or annoying racket.
Yes, the word 'screech' is both a noun (screech, screeches) and a verb (screech, screeches, screeching, screeched).noun: The screech of an owl woke me in the middle of the night.verb: Mom will screech when she sees this mess.
Cacophony - A loud, harsh and unpleasant sound. I hope this is a good reference