Echo
Propagation.
Yes , "Fizz" is an onomatopoeia which is a word that mimics the sound .
The word "whoomph" is an onomatopoeia that might be used to describe the sound of the heat from a firework. It conveys the sudden burst of heat and energy that is often associated with fireworks.
"Drip" mimics the sound a tap makes when water is slowly falling or leaking from it.
The word is "echo." From Merriam-Webster's online dictionary: echo noun \ˈe-(ˌ)kō\ plural ech·oes also echos Definition of ECHO 1 a : the repetition of a sound caused by reflection of sound waves b : the sound due to such reflection
Pitch
harmonized (adjective)
Generally the word microscopic cannot be used to describe a sound. The word microscopic is often a dictation of visual size - i.e requiring a microscope to view, or invisible to the naked eye.
The word "echo" can function as a noun or a verb. It is a noun when referring to a sound that is reflected off a surface, and a verb when describing the act of sound being reflected back.
Cacophony is the proper spelling. It is the word used to describe a harsh discordance of sound.
Ker-plunk is a word used to describe a sound like splash.
No. The word echo means a reflected sound, or to create an echo.
Air-crafts make a sonic boom known as a "boom'sound or 'whip cracking' (cracking) sound.
the mirror reflects light in a straight pattern
The word "onomatopoeia" comes from the Greek words "onoma" (name) and "poiein" (to make), meaning to create names that sound like the noises they represent. It is used to describe words that imitate or suggest the source of the sound they describe.
The word is echo.
The word reflected is a regular verb. It is the past tense of reflect.