Exclaimation of dismay, commonly used, and originaly created by the Peanuts gang by Charles Schulz. Used frequently by Charlie Brown in the following situations: Losing a Baseball game,
Having the football pulled away by Lucy,
In an embarrassing situation. Also used by other members of the peanuts gang and can be used as a roaring sound to scare someone. 1) Linus: I told her about how you're madly in love with her,
Charlie Brown: Aaugh!! 2) Snoopy: It's not the things that go 'bump' in the night that scare me. It's the things that go 'AAUGH!'. Urban dictionary
dismay pain embarrassment comics
to cry out loudly and unrestrainedly. From baulare (Medieval Latin) or baula (old Norse), imitative origin.
U.S. city police siren in traffic (ref)
police tone alarm siren city car automotive
1. chatter, prattle 2. to make an abrupt striking sound or series of sounds, such as footsteps 3. cry of a bird , especially fowl. see also: cackle, cluck 4. Sound of a late 19th century gun being closed after loading, according to a reply to a yahoo!Answers post about the sound of old guns
laughter. sarcastic, as if sarcastically saying "very funny." or old fashioned hick laugh
1. monkey vocalization, also: ook, hoo hoo hoo hoo, oo oo oo, 2. the sound of wind, 3. the sound of a ghost (2 and 3: in the poem "The congo" by Vachel Lindsay "...Like the wind. Hoo, Hoo, Hoo. Listen to the yell of Leopold's ghost..."
laughter. more old fashioned and more hick than yuk, yuk
laughter. more old fashioned and more hick than yuk, yuk
old english name for bird of prey, usually a small hawk - probably imitative of its shrill plaintive cry
French police siren (ref)
police traffic siren tone alarm car automotive
sound of a propeller plane flying overhead (ref)
sound of an aluminum bat hitting a baseball (ref)
Plip - plip - ploop - plip - plip - plip - plip - ploop
sound of light summer rain hitting the roof (ref). More rain sounds
liquid water rain weather house
Sound of an old pistol firing, according to a post on Yahoo!Answers
sound of an electric drill (ref)
drill engine movement mechanism buzz
schwump schwump schwump schwump
sound of windshield wipers of a car during heavy rain (ref). More rain sounds. More car sounds
rain weather automotive liquid water
footsteps of someone who does not fully lift feet off the ground while walking (old / injured)
command to be quiet, often paired with holding the index finger vertically against the lips
sound of nails on a blackboard (ref)
nails human school scratch crack
A short, irregular curve or twist, as in writing or drawing. Possibly a blend of squirm and wriggle
To twist one's body with snakelike motions from shame or embarrassment, or to evade a question. Possibly imitative
sound of an old dial telephone. Dialing 1 is "ssinda." Dialing 9 is "sssssinda." (ref ). More telephone sounds
Sound produced by quickly opening a folding fan. Urban Dictionary. Made famous by drag queen Katya Zamolodchikova
sound of a dog's claws as he/she walks on a wooden floor (ref)
Sound of a whistle of an old steam locomotive. This is a high-pitched one. A lower-pitched one might do "vroo-vroo"
Sound of a whistle of an old steam locomotive. This would be a low-pitched one. A high-pitched one would be more like "vreeeeeeeeeeeeeeew"
sound of a train horn (ref)
sound of a cat eating wet food (ref). More cat sounds
cat animal eatdrink food vocalization
interjection expressing shock and alarm, often for humorous effect: "Yikes! It is cold!"
laughter. similar in flavor to "har har", but more old fashioned and more hick
sound of a defibrillator (ref)
medical human electronic hit electric shock therapy heart attack
ZOOOSH ZOOOSH ZOOOOOOOSH DING DING DING
diesel train. from this book: 
Click here for more train sounds
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