exclamation expressing pain. there is a webpage dedicated to the many different spellings of aargh on the web. The top five most common spellings is argh, aargh, aaargh, arrgh, arrrgh.
The sound of sticking your tongue out. Often used in cat pictures on the internet, showing a cat with tongue sticking out.
to make a harsh cry (like a cat in heat). More cat sounds
interjection used to express actual or feigned ignorance or stupidity, also used derisively to indicate that something just stated is all too obvious or self-evident
(Sayornis phoebe) small passerine bird. This tyrant flycatcher breeds in eastern North America, although its normal range does not include the southeastern coastal USA. It is migratory, wintering in the southernmost USA and Central America. Voice: Song is two rough, whistled notes, "fee-bee" with the second note rasping or with a stuttered, more whistly second note "fee-b-be-bee." Call note a clear chip. about this bird
sound produced by victim of punch in the stomach. from: 
the original word, meaning "to catch the breath convulsively and audibly (as with shock)" is not directly imitative
(noun) jargon or highly intricate language that is hard to understand or incomprehensible. Comes from gobble, the vocalization of turkeys. Wikipedia
passerine bird (Pitangus sulphuratus) found in southern Texas and middle and south america. this bird is a flycatcher. the voice is described by some sources as dee-kis-ka-dee, by others as BEE-tee-WEE. The latter gives the bird its name in different languages and countries: In Brazilian Portuguese the birds name is bem-te-vi, or bien-te-veo (spanish) meaning ("I've spotted you!"). In El Salvador the bird is known as Cristofue, and in Paraguay as pitogue. In French it is called tyran quiquivi. link1, link2, video
cat vocalization, as used in James Joyce's Ulysses More cat sounds
laughter. most common form. intensity grows by adding ha's. absence of an exclamation mark can be a hint of sarcasm, or indicate a polite, but unenthusiastic laugh. dependent on context, tone, facial expression, etc. Also: haha
laughter, often used to express scorn or disbelief. Often duplicated or triplicated (haw haw or haw haw haw)
to make a sharp sibilant sound, produced by geese and snakes, or a cat (when angry/scared). More cat sounds
interjection used in many ways, one of which is to indicate that one is thinking, feeling, introspecting. also: hmm (more m's are added for dramatic effect or other reasons
1. to make a light clinking or tinkling metallic sound, 2. to rhyme or sound in a catchy repetitious manner 3. brief musical tune to mark the beginning of a show or segment of a show
Sound of a cat coughing up a hairball. More cat sounds
animal eat_drink disease cat vocalization
sound of squeezing a can of oil to lubricate something ("Garfield", Jim Davis)
cattle vocalization
to rove or pillage for spoils. This word may be of imitative origin, imitating the vocalization of a tomcat. More cat sounds
cat vocalization. More cat sounds
cat vocalization. More cat sounds
cat vocalization, as used in James Joyce's Ulysses. also spelled mrkgnao; mrkrgnao
Sound of sticking out one's tongue, especially to lap up something to drink. Popular with cat pictures on the internet.
Blogpost about the difference between mlem and blep
cat vocalization. More cat sounds
cat vocalization (Doggies by Sandra Boynton). More cat sounds
1. interjection used to indicate a sudden vanishing: The magician waved a wand, and poof! The birds disappeared! (often with a little cloud of smoke) In this sense poof may be imitative. 2. effeminate man or male homosexual. In this sense poof is not imitative
sound produced by cats when sociable or (sometimes) when distressed. also: purr. More cat sounds
a sound produced by cats, when sociable or sometimes when distressed. also: prr. More cat sounds
short for raspberry tart, rhyming slang for fart: a sound of contempt made by protruding the tongue between the lips and expelling air forcibly to produce a vibration; broadly : an expression of disapproval or contempt. Also "rasp", "razz" or "Bronx cheer". As in "blowing a raspberry", "making a Bronx cheer". Ref: thesneeze , wikipedia.
The word 'rattlesnake' is the words 'rattle' and 'snake' joined together. Rattlesnakes receive their name for the rattle located at the end of their tails. The word 'rattle' is likely of imitative origin.
laughter. indicating derision or perhaps an immature reaction to lewd material, can have connotations of being mean spirited - laughing at someone else's expense
to catch the breath convulsively, usually when crying
a noisy altercation or quarrel usually over petty matters
sound of a baseball, hitting a catcher's mitt (ref)
Tluuck tluck tlawck tlock tlaack tlack tlick!
Sound of a pizzicato violin (Squeak, Rumble, Whomp Whomp Womp. Wynton Marsalis & Paul Rogers, 2012
1. sound of coughing, 2. used to indicate the sound of a cough or grunt or to express disgust or horror
interjection used to indicate affirmation, agreement, or gratification, also: huh
interjection used to indicate dismay or concern
(catharus fuscescens) bird species belonging to the larger group of thrushes. voice: Song a resonating, ethereal "da-vee-ur, vee-ur, veer, veer," descending slightly in pitch. Call note is a nasal "phew" or "veer" about this bird
bird species (catoptrophorus semipalmatus). a large sandpiper of the interior West (north america) and the ocean beaches, the willet is known by its piercing calls and bright black-and-white flashing wings. Call: a loud, ringing "pill-will-willet.". about this bird
catchphrase used by Rick from the cartoon Rick & Morty Fandom
sound of a cat eating wet food (ref). More cat sounds
cat animal eatdrink food vocalization
to cry loudly with pain, caterwaul, howl
human pain animal vocalization
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