Some options are:
Sound, a form of energy, is all around us. Even in a quiet place, you can hear sounds.
All matter is made of molecules. Molecules can be tightly packed together as in a solid or they can be loosely packed together as in a liquid or gas. When energy strikes the molecules of matter, it causes the molecules to vibrate back and forth, producing a wave that transmits sound energy. The closer the molecules, the more easily sound can be transmitted. Since molecules in a solid do not move very far and bounce back very quickly, a solid is an excellent transmitter of sound. Liquids do not transmit sound very well, but gases are the poorest transmitters of sound.
Best,
tommyboy9810
The word used to describe a reflected sound is "echo." Echoes occur when sound waves bounce off surfaces and return to the listener's ears, creating a repeated, softer version of the original sound.
Thud!
We say "rap" or "bang" to describe the sound produced by a gavel.
The term "salty" would not describe the sound made by a clock. Clocks typically make ticking or chiming sounds.
Propagation.
Onomatopoeia.
The sound of a gituar is music beyond belif.
There are many ways one might describe the sound of a gallop. The description of the sound of a gallop will vary based on the origination - medical, musical, and animal.
the sound of a violin is said to most closely resemble the sound of a human voice
The most common onomatopoeia used to describe the sound of someone sleeping is "snoring."
A hoot sound
No, the word "limp" is not an example of onomatopoeia. Onomatopoeia refers to words that imitate or suggest the sound of the action they describe, whereas "limp" does not directly imitate the sound of something.
I would describe it as a sad, slow, emotional sound.
The word used to describe a reflected sound is "echo." Echoes occur when sound waves bounce off surfaces and return to the listener's ears, creating a repeated, softer version of the original sound.
Thud!
beautiful
loud, constant, annoying