The roar drizzle spell is a unique and powerful incantation that is used in magical rituals and ceremonies. It is an advanced spell that requires a skilled and experienced wizard to perform correctly. The purpose of the spell is to summon a powerful storm and control the weather. The word "roar" in the spell's name refers to the thunderous sound that accompanies the storm. When the spell is cast, the skies darken and clouds form, creating an eerie and ominous atmosphere. As the storm approaches, a gentle drizzle begins to fall, gradually increasing in intensity until it becomes a torrential downpour.
By: sam on October 29, 2018
at 2:10 pm
There are also some more words that I ll add just for additional stuff rumble, crash, snort, jangle, thump, roar, fizzle, splat moo, hiss, gobble, clang, tweet, sputter, ticktock, growl, crackle chirp, boom, whistle, wheeze, squawk, jingle,etc. 5 rg s Hibernate 0 rage Holiday Helper 1 rage Honed Fury 1 rage Honorable Wings 1 rage Horror Veil 1 rage Hotshot 2 rage Hover 2 rage Howitzer Resist Howl of the Underworld 2 1 1 rage Hunter s Mark 1 rage Hydrostrike 0 rage Hypnotic Suggestion 1 rage Hysteria 0 rage Ice Flak Resist Ice Gale 1 rage Ice Lance 1 rage Ice Mist 1 rage Ice Resist Ice Resist Ice Sheeting 1 rage Ice Shock 0 rage Ice Spine 1 rage Ice Thorn 1 rage Ice Turret Resist Icy Fracture 1 1 rage Icy Gust 1 rage Illusion 0 rage Immolating Breath 0 rage Immortality 0.
As the storm approaches, a gentle drizzle begins to fall, gradually increasing in intensity until it becomes a torrential downpour. The spell is known for its ability to manipulate the elements and control the weather. Once the storm is summoned, the wizard can direct its movements and determine its duration.
Writing and Illustrating
Here is a fun onomatopoeic word in Hebrew. The Hebrew word for a
bottle is like sound of pouring liquid out of a bottle with air bubbles pushing in and making the sound – Buckbook, buck book,, Like Liked by 1 person
By: STS on September 6, 2015
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By: Writer Girl on February 26, 2017
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By: bianca on May 29, 2016
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Blanca, I don’t think either of them qualify as an onomatopoeia word. I have drip. What causes a dip sound? Thank you for making me think about the words. Hope you stop back. Kathy Like Like
By: Kathy Temean on May 31, 2016
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By: Ramesh C on March 17, 2017
at 1:43 am
I am having a very hard time! I’m trying to find a onomatopoeia word in which the fifth letter is R. It seems impossible. Any suggestions? Like Like
By: Claudia on March 20, 2010
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By: A on March 7, 2013
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By: Robin on January 9, 2015
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By: Rebekah on September 28, 2015
at 3:33 pm
Aha! Pitter-patter! Thanks a lot for the helpful list! i searched everywhere else but this has been the most helpful so far! Like Like
By: Claudia on March 20, 2010
at 9:34 pm
Claudia, I hate to point this out, but the “r” is the sixth letter in pitter. How about whirr? I made up this list, because I wanted a list to use. Glad it helped. Kathy Like Like
By: kathytemean on March 20, 2010
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By: Kiyanaizhia on October 22, 2013
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By: Jeff on May 2, 2017
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By: samantha on March 22, 2011
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By: samantha on March 22, 2011
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By: haifa on March 27, 2011
at 8:54 am
Haifa, My pleasure. It think it is time for me to start thinking of another list. Thanks for letting me know you liked this one. Kathy Like Like
By: kathytemean on March 28, 2011
at 12:37 am
your the best <3! Like Like
By: its kiah tho :p on June 12, 2014
at 4:01 pm
I LOVE your list!! It was really fun to read. . .would you be willing to add susurrus? It’s my favorite onomatopoeia, and just isn’t used often enough!
🙂 Like Like
By: deanna on May 23, 2011
at 10:26 am
By: YeZsEniiA on January 17, 2013
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By: Lara on October 19, 2011
at 1:48 pm
Laura, Thanks for leaving a comment and letting me know you like things like this. Hope you stop back. Kathy Like Like
By: kathytemean on October 19, 2011
at 7:10 pm
I’ve your picture it is so cute Like Like
By: Isabelle on November 2, 2012
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By: Chloe on November 1, 2011
at 6:39 pm
This is for the CREATOR of this list: Dear CREATOR OF THIS LIST, I’m sorry to say that you zoomed past a word often used in comic books.
And that is POW. I’m also not aware that “poop” is a example of onomatopoeia. I’m not saying “poop” isn’t a onomatopoeia example but I just didn’t know it was one. Other than that… I LOVE YOUR LIST. It is very helpful to me. Thank You. Like Like
By: IAmNotTellingU on November 6, 2011
at 12:04 am
POW! Is a great word! Thanks for sending it in. You are probably right about Poop. I got that from someone else, but I think you are correct. Thanks, Kathy Like Like
By: kathytemean on November 6, 2011
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By: Ayoka Joseph (@Nialllover195) on December 5, 2013
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By: Jennie on April 14, 2017
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By: zack on November 11, 2011
at 3:21 pm
Hey Nice list! Its sure usefull. But im missing the onomatopoeia sounds of someone disliking food (Blegh?) And maybe “chuckle” ? Thnx, Like Like
By: Steven on November 29, 2011
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By: lhanson59 on March 8, 2012
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By: kathytemean on March 12, 2012
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By: samantha424997 on March 22, 2012
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By: samantha424997 on March 22, 2012
at 8:23 pm
This one may be controversial, but give it a chance – it’s a great word in its own right!
BORBORYGMI [def: the sound of a rumbling stomach.] Like Like
By: The Borborygmatic One on May 20, 2012
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By: Jen on June 6, 2012
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By: OneDirectionIsMyife on October 2, 2012
at 7:56 pm
thank you very much the examples that you gave where excellent¡¡ I needed them a LoT¡ ThAnK yOu VeRy MuCh¡ Like Like
By: Sofia Ellis on July 16, 2012
at 7:57 pm
By: Moccasrulella! on September 27, 2012
at 12:22 pm
By: OneDirectionIsMyife on October 2, 2012
at 7:23 pm
By: Emily on April 5, 2013
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By: San Cisco on November 1, 2012
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By: Harley on November 12, 2012
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By: Kathy Temean on November 12, 2012
at 12:23 pm
that could work Like Like
By: babarobby on January 15, 2013
at 4:23 pm
😦 Like Like
By: babarobby on January 15, 2013
at 4:24 pm
thanks
😉 Like Like
By: babarobby on January 15, 2013
at 4:25 pm
Hi Kathleen, thank for the list. I was trying to find “Huhuh” and “Hmm” but they aren’t on there. I just need the correct spelling…lol Like Like
By: Carolee Samuda on February 10, 2013
at 6:11 am
It would be interesting to have on the right side the description/meaning of the onomatopeia word. Like Like
By: Lucato on February 26, 2013
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By: TAMIL NGS on March 5, 2013
at 10:06 am
it fun looking at omomatopoeia word list becaues i have leant about super hero weeke and comics.! Like Like
By: ellie on March 9, 2013
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By: Tyler on March 9, 2013
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By: Capris Stalling on March 11, 2013
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PS.Very Helpful with homework yoooooooo Like Like
By: Fakirah on March 26, 2013
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By: Kathy Temean on March 26, 2013
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By: Ida Chiavaro Reflex Reactions on April 13, 2013
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By: Kathy Temean on April 17, 2013
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Hi. Rette here. Just came across this site and was browsing through the comments. If you’re still trying to think of some examples starting with i, how about ich (or ichh or ick) or ichy (or icky), like when something is perhaps slimy, sticky and gross, like a slug, a girl might say “Ich – I’m not touching THAT! It’s so icky!” Like Like
By: Lauretta (Rette) on May 13, 2014
at 12:08 am
Rette, Icky is an awesome word, but not a sound, so it would not fit on an onomatopoeia list. That easy to do. I should do a list of word that are just plain fun. If I do, I will make sure icky is on there. Kathy Like Like
By: Kathy Temean on May 29, 2014
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By: Janis on April 20, 2013
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By: joe on May 6, 2013
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By: timmy on May 6, 2013
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By: Kathy Temean on May 6, 2013
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By: Kathy Temean on May 6, 2013
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By: emma on May 21, 2013
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By: emma on May 21, 2013
at 9:58 am
Hey I’m Jessica. There are also some more words that I’ll add just for additional stuff : rumble, crash, snort, jangle, thump, roar, fizzle, splat moo, hiss, gobble, clang, tweet, sputter, ticktock, growl, crackle chirp, boom, whistle, wheeze, squawk, jingle,etc. Btw I got those words from a poem titled clatter by Joyce armor. Be sure to check that out. And lastly, very helpful list! Like Like
By: Jessica on May 29, 2013
at 9:21 am
By: Asha on November 17, 2016
at 11:44 am
By: njsmonsegue on June 4, 2013
at 6:24 am
Add: growl, rumble, snort, roar/rawr, boom, crash, hiss, thump, squawk
But, thanks (: really helpful for my hw Like Like
By: JC on June 7, 2013
at 7:49 am
Hello, i read your blog from time to time and i own a similar one and i was just wondering if
you get a lot of spam responses? If so how do you protect against
it, any plugin or anything you can suggest? I get so much lately it’s driving me insane so any support is very much appreciated. Like Like
By: chwilówka przez internet on July 14, 2013
at 2:10 pm
[…] is – Onomatopoeia Word list https://kathytemean.wordpress.com/2009/12/29/onomatopoeia-word-list/ I think this is a fun page. It has word like guffaw and kerplunk on it. It has a wide range of […] Like Like
By: So many blogs, So little time! | on July 29, 2013
at 3:53 pm
By: hussein said on August 15, 2013
at 12:08 pm
By: Kathy Temean on September 9, 2013
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By: Griselda_Lester on September 5, 2013
at 7:38 pm
By: Kathy Temean on September 5, 2013
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By: twentyønehamsters on May 9, 2017
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By: CRISA on September 9, 2013
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By: Kathy Temean on September 9, 2013
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By: Clayton on October 7, 2013
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Clayton, Thank you so much for pointing this out. I meant to put that on the food related list. Moving it over right now. Kathy Like Like
By: Kathy Temean on October 7, 2013
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By: briar on November 28, 2013
at 11:33 pm
Oh how I was serching these Onomatopoeias ! Thank you so much . I have more to learn . Once again , thank you. Like Like
By: Raising on December 16, 2013
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By: Justin on January 8, 2014
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By: Kathy Temean on January 8, 2014
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By: Bob Jefferson on February 6, 2014
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By: Kathy Temean on February 6, 2014
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By: Phoebe on February 20, 2014
at 10:03 am
Helo. Very interesting work. I have dificulty in tallying the sound and the object. Can u pls help me out in that area. TJ from nigeria Like Like
By: TJ on March 1, 2014
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By: Kathy Temean on March 1, 2014
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By: TJ on March 2, 2014
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By: Shreya Gorsa on April 17, 2014
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By: Kathy Temean on May 29, 2014
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Reblogged this on The Creative Asian and commented:
WOW! This is exactly what I need sometimes! Lol :3 Like Like
By: ianenchronicler on May 28, 2014
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By: Junaid on June 12, 2014
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By: Jax on September 19, 2014
at 4:33 pm
Hey thanks for this site I needed it to do schoolwork. I’m in 5th grade so my whole class thanks you! Like Like
By: Ema714 on October 16, 2014
at 10:55 am
thank you for compiling this list! so many of these escaped my mind and it definitely helped me with my poetry with an onomatopoeia/rhyming motif. if you needed more, there’s swish (like swish sway), clack (click clack), slosh (slish slosh) etcetc.
I haven’t checked yet, but if you made a combo list, that’d be amazing too :)! Like Like
By: gracesunshine on October 30, 2014
at 11:19 am
Grace, Thanks for stopping by and leaving a comment and thank you for the additional words for the list. I wonder what I would title a list like you suggest. I’m open to it. Have any combo’s other that the ones you wrote? I added the words you suggested. Great words. Kathy Like Like
By: Kathy Temean on October 30, 2014
at 11:45 am
Maybe something to do with alliteration & assonance? I can’t find the right term for it…
Off the top of my head and with what I’ve written, I have these:
Huff puff
Tick tock
Clitter clatter
Wham bam
Bing bang
Plink plunk
Drip drop
Flip(pity) flop
Bling ling
Clip clop
Ding dong
Beep boop Not a problem! Onomatopoeia’s one of my favorite literary devices to use and I’m always looking for new ones Like Like
By: gracesunshine on October 30, 2014
at 11:59 am
By: leo hernandez on November 7, 2014
at 12:42 pm
Onomatopoeia are very fascinating! The fact I like most about them is that onomatopoeia differ greatly from language to language. So, for instance, animal-related onomatopoeia are not the same in every language. A dog makes ‘bow wow’ in English, however it does ‘wuff ‘wuff’ in German. Like Like
By: Marcel on December 4, 2014
at 2:55 pm
By: Coolamon on March 15, 2015
at 2:13 pm
HeHe this list will come in handy when I go for my afternoon sprint laps around the curve after dark. I just have to be sure to censor some a wee bit down incase i run into the kids over there. NOW, HIP HIP HOORAY, I AM NOT STARTTLED BY THINGS THAT GO #BUMP IN THE DARK 🙂 _ Like Like
By: Ayanda on June 2, 2015
at 11:44 am
By: Nia on June 29, 2015
at 10:55 pm
By: Kathy Temean on November 22, 2015
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By: raphael iranga on July 15, 2015
at 8:45 am
By: Jessica Rudyceva on November 22, 2015
at 1:09 pm
By: John Roady on December 8, 2015
at 10:44 am
By: Debra Themom on January 13, 2016
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By: Kathy Temean on January 14, 2016
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By: Kyle on January 14, 2016
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Kyle, Good one! Ah, I just looked and it was on the list. Let me know if you think of something not there. Kathy Like Like
By: Kathy Temean on January 14, 2016
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By: Anonymous on March 8, 2016
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By: N D on March 31, 2016
at 12:22 pm
Thanks for this list… You didn’t add crash though.. that one was pretty basic. But either way this will help me, that’s 176 onomatopoeia’s right there! Like Like
By: Evan McNeil on April 6, 2016
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By: Becky on April 12, 2016
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By: Chez on May 28, 2016
at 11:04 am
Why isn’t Microwave on this list? I’m pretty sure it’s an onomatopoeia and Dan Howell said it was so it is but you just didn’t put it on the list. Person that made the list.. Please respond! Like Like
By: Sarah Treetops on June 19, 2016
at 8:31 pm
An onomatopoeia word is a word that is the imitation of a sound. The formation of words whose sound is imitative of the sound of the noise or action designated, such as hiss, buzz, and bang. Microwave is not a sound. Like Like
By: Kathy Temean on June 19, 2016
at 10:10 pm
This was really helpful!
But there’s just one thing…
I’m looking for a word for a sudden, small movement, like “jerk” except more small.
Could you help me out here? Like Like
By: Ryotaro on June 25, 2016
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By: Chalzea Jane on August 2, 2016
at 10:13 am
By: Kathy Temean on August 3, 2016
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By: Chalzea Jane on August 2, 2016
at 10:14 am
Stupid me Like Like
By: Ruchiedejano on August 4, 2016
at 9:21 am
It’s nice when to said with this words,
And make me laugh… Like Like
By: Puvaneswari on September 14, 2016
at 12:55 pm
By: Zinila on September 18, 2016
at 9:12 pm
By: Mahi on November 18, 2016
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By: Mikayla on December 13, 2016
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By: Kathy Temean on December 13, 2016
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By: pratima.n.rao on January 2, 2017
at 7:36 am
I disagree with some of these;
Chatter
Clatter
Yikes
Flutter
Trickle
Etc. There are plenty here that don’t make sense to being an Onomatopoeia. Like Like
By: Kelley Stanley on January 9, 2017
at 11:30 am
By: Kathy Temean on January 10, 2017
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By: star learner on February 20, 2017
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By: Kathy Temean on February 26, 2017
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By: Carol on March 2, 2017
at 3:09 am
Went through some of the comments and suggestions, and I strongly vote for including Drizzle (Ben Frank) – a whisper of rain
Gong (Bianca)
Scribble (Ihanson) – doesn’t it have a paper-scratching feel?
Shatter (Coolamon)
Wheeze (Jessica) – seems to have a raspy, asthmatic sound..
Gulp (ND) – your list includes ‘glup’ Anyway, I really like your list, Kate, and appreciate the good work. Most interesting! I am from Kerala (South India) Like Like
By: Ramesh C on March 17, 2017
at 2:25 am
Went through some of the comments and suggestions, and I strongly vote for including Drizzle (Ben Frank) – a whisper of rain
Gong (Bianca)
Scribble (Ihanson) – doesn’t it have a paper-scratching feel?
Shatter (Coolamon)
Wheeze (Jessica) – seems to have a raspy, asthmatic sound..
Gulp (ND) – your list includes ‘glup’ Anyway, I really like your list, Kate, and appreciate the good work. Most interesting! I am from Kerala (South India) Incidentally, I checked your site, and loved your illustrations..Nice, clean, interesting. God bless you. Like Like
By: Ramesh C on March 17, 2017
at 3:01 am
I like these,
but there suppose to be the producers of the sounds above,
for good marshalling Like Like
By: akinyemi kehinde on March 17, 2017
at 5:20 am
By: bayley Jones on March 29, 2017
at 6:27 am
Michael Rosen – Children’s novelist Like Like
By: Michael Rosen on March 30, 2017
at 2:37 am
By: Kathy Temean on May 9, 2017
at 7:08 pm
I edit a transcript every week. What would you call that sound made with the shaking of the head in dazed confusion like the old Chester Cheetah ad: https://youtu.be/7zMnqWsffbw
Thanks. Like Like
By: Bryan Welborn on April 7, 2017
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By: Nadia Mansoor on April 12, 2017
at 11:07 am
Kathy I am wondering is putump a onomatopoeia? I also think that u should add clop just by it self. Jenny Like Like
By: Jenny Yanagida on April 14, 2017
at 3:27 pm
Kathy Ur list helped me a lot so I think u should make other list too. R u a teacher? Did u make the list just for u or for everyone to see and for it to help others? It is okay if u don’t want to answer these questions but I want u to at least answer if u r a teacher. I hope to hear from u soon. Also at the moment I am a 6 grader. Thanks again for the list it was helpful. Jenny Like Like
By: Jenny Yanagida on April 14, 2017
at 3:35 pm
Jenny, I made the list to help writers use more interesting word in their books and help students understand what Onomatopoeia Words. Sorry, I didn’t see this when you sent it. Teacher is one of the jobs I have done. Kathy Like Like
By: Kathy Temean on October 11, 2018
at 12:31 pm
By: Jenny Yanagida on April 14, 2017
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By: Kathy Temean on May 5, 2017
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By: Jesica Preusker on September 11, 2017
at 9:58 pm
By: Madisen Johnson on May 5, 2017
at 2:08 pm
Great list. I never knew there was such a thing as onomatopoea before. Nowto teach some of your correspondants to spell? Bless them and you. Thanks. Mike c. Like Like
By: mike as above on May 20, 2017
at 10:52 pm
Great list. I never knew there was such a thing as onomatopoeia before. Nowto teach some of your correspondants to spell? Bless them and you. Thanks. Mike c. Like Like
By: mike as above on May 21, 2017
at 7:50 am
By: Cilvia Kyvinski on September 19, 2017
at 8:13 pm
By: Corrine on October 22, 2017
at 2:15 pm
By: Corrine on October 22, 2017
at 2:16 pm
By: Priyanshu singh on November 15, 2017
at 11:07 am
By: Stormtrooper T on October 4, 2018
at 4:34 pm
By: sam on October 29, 2018
at 2:10 pm
By: Kathy Temean on October 29, 2018
at 2:15 pm
By: Sonia on November 5, 2018
at 12:08 pm
By: webgeak on November 11, 2018
at 3:26 am
By: Sonny Chech on October 14, 2020
at 2:14 pm
By: CuteAppleGiigle on February 16, 2022
at 11:19 am
By: Kathy Temean on February 16, 2022
at 11:40 am
[…] the list provided with the assignment, I chose the word “squawk,” just because it stuck out to […] Like Like
Am really struggling to create my own onomatopoeic sentence using the following words:
Clashed
Banged
Pitter-patter
Splashed
Splat Like Like
By: Thuto on September 18, 2023
at 1:06 pm
By: ianenchronicler on May 28, 2014
at 11:24 pm
This makes the roar drizzle spell a valuable tool for agriculture, as it can be used to bring much-needed rain to drought-stricken areas or create optimal growing conditions for crops. In addition to its practical uses, the roar drizzle spell is often employed in magical rituals and ceremonies. Its powerful and dramatic effects make it a popular choice for events such as weddings, festivals, and celebrations. The spell's ability to awe and inspire those who witness it is one of its most notable qualities. However, it is important to note that the roar drizzle spell should be used with caution. Its immense power can be destructive if not properly controlled. Only skilled and experienced wizards should attempt to cast this spell, and even then, it is crucial to consider the potential consequences and ensure that the spell is in line with ethical and moral guidelines. In conclusion, the roar drizzle spell is a formidable incantation that enables the summoning and control of powerful storms. Its ability to manipulate the weather makes it a valuable tool for agricultural purposes, as well as a popular choice for various magical rituals and ceremonies. However, it should be approached with caution and used responsibly to prevent any unintended harm or damage..
Reviews for "The Roar Drizzle Spell: A Powerful Weapon against Negative Energy"
1. John - 2/5 - I found "Roar drizzle spell" to be extremely underwhelming. The plot felt disjointed and there were too many unnecessary subplots that didn't add anything to the overall story. Additionally, the characters lacked depth and it was hard to connect with any of them. The writing style was also quite lackluster, with awkward dialogue and cliché descriptions. Overall, I was disappointed with this book and I wouldn't recommend it.
2. Sarah - 1/5 - "Roar drizzle spell" was a complete waste of time for me. The story was predictable and unoriginal, with no surprises or twists. The pacing was incredibly slow, making it difficult to stay engaged. The world-building felt half-baked, with inconsistent rules and a lack of depth. The romance elements were forced and felt out of place. I struggled to finish this book and I regretted wasting my time on it.
3. Emily - 2/5 - I had high hopes for "Roar drizzle spell" but unfortunately, it fell flat for me. The characters were shallow and lacked development. The plot was confusing and I often found myself struggling to understand what was happening. The writing style was repetitive and the prose was mediocre at best. Overall, I felt disconnected from the story and I was left unsatisfied. I was disappointed with this book and I wouldn't recommend it to others.