It has a definition for its literal meaning so not technically but it depends on your use of it, if its for a class, it depends on your professor or teacher.
According to the Song "Frosty the Snowman" The sound he makes as he ran through the town was: Thumpety thump, thump, thumpety thump, thump! Thumpety thump, thump, thumpety thump, thump, look at Frosty go. Thumpety thump, thump, thumpety thump, thump, over the hills of snow.
The onomatopoeia of blow is "poof".
Yes, "clap" is an onomatopoeia because it sounds similar to the action it describes.
no , it is not an onomatopoeia because onomatopoeia is something that imitates sound .. like buz or shhh so a good words for thunder will be crack..brommbrrommm
The onomatopoeia of a wall clock is typically "tick-tock."
In "The Last Olympian" by Rick Riordan, an example of onomatopoeia is when Percy Jackson describes the sound of a monster approaching as "thump, thump, thump," creating a sense of tension and suspense in the scene.
Yes, "thump" is a type of onomatopoeia. It represents a sound that mimics the noise made when something heavy falls or hits a surface with force. Onomatopoeia refers to words that phonetically imitate or suggest the sound they describe, and "thump" effectively conveys that auditory experience.
One example of onomatopoeia in "The Tell-Tale Heart" is the sound of the old man's heart beating loudly, which is described as "thump, thump, thump" as the narrator becomes more and more agitated by the noise.
"Thump, thump, thump, went his foot on the floor" is straightforwardly onomatopoeic imitation of the old singer's keeping time with his foot as he sings and plays the piano. A number of explosive consonants and especially the "p" sounds are imitative of the plinking of piano keys. The "z" sounds and "n" sounds, so plentiful in the poem, are evocative of the old singer's droning voice.
Sure! "Buzz" is an example of onomatopoeia because the word imitates the sound of a bee buzzing.
The verb 'to thump' is 'cogner', the sound (onomatopoeia) in French could be 'paf' among other sounds. Voir: - http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onomatop%C3%A9e
Onomatopoeia is a vivid description of a sound, which mimics the sound itself. So, for your example: footsteps could be described as "thump, thump, thump" or "click clack, click clack", depending on the type of footsteps you are describing.
Yes, there is onomatopoeia in "The Tell-Tale Heart." For example, phrases like "thump-thump" and "rump-rump" are used to mimic the sound of the protagonist's increasing heartbeat as he becomes more anxious and paranoid.
Your heart makes the thump thump
Examples of onomatopoeia in "Esperanza Rising" include "thump" and "clink" when describing sound effects in the story. These words mimic the actual sounds they represent, adding vividness to the storytelling.
According to the Song "Frosty the Snowman" The sound he makes as he ran through the town was: Thumpety thump, thump, thumpety thump, thump! Thumpety thump, thump, thumpety thump, thump, look at Frosty go. Thumpety thump, thump, thumpety thump, thump, over the hills of snow.
Citizen Baines - 2000 The Whole Thump-Thump-Thump 1-2 was released on: USA: 6 October 2001