Do you mean onomatopoeia?
If so: It means "the coining of a word in imitation of a sound"
No it isn't.
Depending on how you use it.
The correct spelling is "onomatopoeia". It refers to words that imitate natural sounds, like "buzz" or "meow".
One songs that i found is tik tok by kesha. Ex: tick tock on the clock but the party don't stop
No, "aye" is not an onomatopoeia. Onomatopoeia is when a word sounds like the noise it is describing, such as "buzz" or "hiss". "Aye" is simply an informal way of saying "yes".
Slurp is onomotopoeia when someone is drinking a drink.
Not really; an onomatopoeia is a word formed from imitation of the sound of the meaning - so cuckoo, buzz or meow qualify, but "ate" doesn't sound like the noise of eating. "yum" might be closer.
The formation or use of words such as buzz or murmur that imitate the sounds associated with the objects or actions they refer to.
No, its like saying crack is onomatopoeia, it's a word that describes how something it destroyed or damaged not how it sounds.
what is it anomatopoeia..explain it please in easy language. thank you
This depends on the purpose poets have for writing their poety. Onomatopoeia, like rhythm, rhyme, assonance and alliteration is a sound image. If the intention of the poet is to paint a word picture, appeal to our senses, reveal his/her feelings, arouse our emotions, describe the world of nature or people or try to change our attitudes, then they will use sound and visual imagery to ensure this happens. If the intention is that we 'hear' the sounds of the words they use, poets will use sounds that 'echo' the sense of the word. For example, Wilfred Owens uses both alliteration and onomotopoeia in some of his poems to allow us to hear the sounds of war. In his poem 'Anthem for doomed Youth' he writes 'only the stuttering rifle's rapid rattle'. This is an effective image as it underscores the 'deafening' sounds of war. There are many other examples of poets' use of onomatopoeia in their poetry. (It is also a challenging word for students and even some adults to pronounce and to spell.)