Those sounds can be described as onomatopoeia – words that imitate the natural sounds of things. In this case, a "bang" is a loud noise, "swoosh" mimics the sound of something moving fast through the air, and "smack" typically denotes a sharp, slapping sound.
Ring, ding, ding-ding, etc.
An echo is a sound that bounces back to you after reflecting off a surface.
The sound of quick light taps can be described as pitter-patter.
Whistling can create a tone that resonates with the natural frequency of the wind, causing the wind to vibrate and amplify the sound. This phenomenon is known as the "Möbius resonance effect." The interaction between the whistling sound and the wind can create a feedback loop that enhances the sound and seems to call for the wind.
The shape of this sound is a sine wave, and that is what physicists call it. Musicians tend to call it the fundamental.
Onomatopoeia.
onomatopoeia
== == When someone shoots the basketball and it goes through the net with out touching the rim
Onomatopoeia - word that sounds like the noise itself. bang, crash, snap
I THINK you mean onomatopoeia. That is when a word resembles the sound the thing makes. When a gun shoots, it makes a sound. We call the sound a bang, because it sounds a bit like BANG. BTW, there is a night bird where I live called a whipoorwill. The call of the bid is "whip-poor-will". the name of the bird is another example of onomatopeia.
No, "beckoned" is not an onomatopoeia. Onomatopoeias are words that mimic the sound they describe, such as "buzz" or "bang." "Beckoned" is a verb that means to summon or call with a gesture.
A 'volley'.
smack em in that back of there head >.<
bang
KISS KISS BANG BANG. (ahh i been hit call 911!)
First you get a towel and then smack her over the head with it. Then call your mum and eat cake.
The person who discovered space chose to call it that, instead of bang. Its just a name, so it doesn't matter.