Words To Describe Pleasing Sound
- Melodic– Pleasant sound. Example: His voice was deep and melodic
- Sonorous– Imposingly deep and full. Example: He sung aloud with a sonorous and musical voice.
- Rich: Very strong but pleasing sound. Example: He read aloud with a deep and rich voice.
- Musical– Very melodious and tuneful sound. Example: They burst out into rich, musical laughter.
- Mellow: Pleasantly smooth or soft. Example Carlos was hypnotized by the mellow tone of his voice.
- Listenable-Easy or pleasant to listen to. Example: All the tracks proved eminently listenable.
- Lilting: Sound that rises and falls in pitch in a pleasant way. Example: He spoke with a faint but recognizable Irish Lilt.
- Dulcet: Sweet and soothing. Example: She recorded the dulcet tones of the singing birds.
- Pure: Clear and beautiful sound. Example: Alex spoke aloud with a pure voice.
- Classic: Soft and soothing sound. Example: The choir team was classic in their tone.
- Soft: Quiet and peaceful. Example: On his deathbed, Dad emphatically spoke in a soft voice.
- Sweet: Very Pleasant tone. Example: She confidently spoke to her boyfriend with a sweet voice.
Also Read: Words To Describe Smell
Words To Describe Noisy Sound
- Uproarious– Provoking loud noise. Example: An uproarious party.
- Tumultuous-Loud, confused noise. Example: The applause was tumultuous.
- At full blast– With maximum power or intensity. Example: The music is on full blast
- Almighty– Unlimited in power or intensity. Example: The music from her car is usually of almighty sound.
- Brassy-Harsh and loud. Example: Audience members are tapping their feet to the brassy music of the band.
- Deafening– So loud as to make it impossible to hear anything else. Example: The music reached a deafening crescendo.
- Ear–splitting– So loud or high that it hurts your ears. Example: Ear-splitting cheers erupted from the fans during the final seconds of the game.
- Thunderous– Extremely loud. Example: Soon after she ran into a bathroom, she heard a thunderous banging noise outside.
- Thundering– Resounding, loud, deep noise. Example: Thundering waterfalls.
- Shrill– High-pitched and piercing. Example: A piercing whistle shrilled through the night air.
- Sharp– Clear and loud sound. Example: The goat produced a sharp bleat
- Rowdy-Rough, disorderly and noisy sound. Example: It was a rowdy music.
- Explosive– Violently loud. Example: The music at the concert was explosive.
- Howling– Wailing sound. Example: My dog loves to howl.
- Insistent– Loud and keeps going on for a long time. Example: The tune was played with an insistent voice.
- Loud: With great deal of volume: Example: They were kept awake by loud music.
- Percussive– Sharp and clear. Example: The bell sound was quite percussive.
- Roaring– Great in intensity. Example: A loud roaring applause was heard from the room.
- Riotous– Loud and disorderly sound. Example: The music at the concert was indeed riotous.
- Resounding– Great in intensity. Example: She spoke in a resounding voice.
- Raucous-Harsh and loud noise. Example: The raucous youth stormed our meeting.
- Pulsating– Exciting or interesting. Example: There was a pulsating music at the end of the match.
- Piercing: Very sharp and clear. Example: A piercing whistle.
Other Words Describing Sounds
- Staccato- a sound where each word or sound is clearly separate.
- Audible- a sound that is loud enough to hear.
- Muffled- a sound that is not easy to hear because it is blocked by something.
- Broken- a sound that has spaces in it.
- Plaintive-a sound that has a sad quality.
- Hushed- a sound that is quiet
- Inaudible- a sound that is difficult to hear.
- Monotonous- a sound that is always the same and never gets louder or quieter or higher or lower.
- Rhythmic- a sound that has a clear, regular pattern.
- Emit- to make a sound.
Also Read: Words To Describe Author’s Tone
General Words To Describe Sounds
1 | Swoosh | The sound produced by a sudden rush of air or liquid. |
2 | Tap | Soft knocking sound. |
3 | Tattoo | A rhythmic tapping or drumming. |
4 | Tearing | Violent or extreme |
5 | Throb | Sound with a strong, regular rhythm. |
6 | Thud | Heavy sound, such as that made by an object failing to the ground. |
7 | Thundering | Extremely loud, deep sound. |
8 | Tick | A regular short, sharp sound, especially that made by a clock or watch. |
9 | Tick-tock | The sound of a large clock tickling. |
10 | Tinkle | A light, clear ringing sound. |
11 | Toot | A short, sharp sound made by a horn, trumpet. |
12 | Trill | A quavering or vibratory sound. |
13 | Twang | Strong ringing sound. |
14 | Wheeze | High-pitched whistling sound made while breathing. |
15 | Whine | A long, high-pitched sound, especially one which sounds sad or unpleasant. |
16 | Whir | Low, continuous, regular sound made by a rapidly rotating object. |
17 | Whisper | Soft or confidential tone of voice. |
18 | Yap | Sharp, shrill sound. |
19 | Yelp | A short, sharp cry, especially of pain or alarm. |
20 | Zap | A sudden loud sound. |
21 | Bang | A sudden loud, sharp noise. |
22 | Bark | Abruptly or aggressively loud, sharp sound. |
23 | Beep | Short, high-pitched sound emitted by electronic equipment or a vehicle. |
24 | Bleat | Loud and strong sound produced by a goat. |
25 | Bong | Low-pitched, resonant sound of the kind made by a large bell. |
26 | Boom | A loud, deep, resonant sound. |
27 | Bray | The loud, harsh sound produced by a donkey. |
30 | Buzz | A low, continuous murmuring sound similar to that made by insects. |
31 | Cackle | Laugh in a loud, harsh way. |
32 | Cheep | A faint, shrill sound like that of a young bird. |
33 | Chime | A melodious ringing sound, as produced by striking a bell. |
35 | Chirp | Short, sharp, high-pitched sound. |
36 | clack | A sharp sound or series of sounds. |
37 | Clang | A loud, resonant metallic sound or series of sounds. |
38 | Clank | A loud, sharp sound or series of sounds, as made by piece of metal being struck together. |
39 | Clatter | A continuous rattling sound as of hard objects falling or striking each other. |
40 | Clink | A sharp ringing sound, such as that made by striking metal or grass. |
41 | Hum | A low, steady continuous sound like that of a bee. |
42 | Jingle | A light ringing sound such as that made by metal objects being shaken together. |
43 | Jangle | A ringing metallic sound, typically a discordant one. |
44 | Knock | A sudden short sound caused by a blow, especially on a door to attract attention or gain entry. |
45 | Pounding | Rhythmical beating or throbbing. |
46 | Pop | A light explosive sound. |
47 | Peep | A feeble shrill sound as that of a newly hatched bird. |
48 | Put-put | The rapid intermittent sound of a small petrol engine. |
49 | Purr | A low continuous vibratory sound expressing contentment. |
50 | Murmur | A low continuous background noise |
51 | Patter | A repeated light tapping sound. |
52 | Neigh | A characteristic high whinnying sound made a horse. |
53 | Peal | A loud ringing of a bell or bells. |
54 | Moan | A long, low sound made by a person expressing physical, mental or sexual pleasure. |
55 | Mew | A characteristic high-pitched crying noise. |
56 | Pulsing | Throb rhythmically. |
57 | Rippling | A slight rise and fall of sound. |
58 | Sputter | A series of soft explosive or splitting sounds. |
59 | Squish | A soft squelching sound. |
60 | Sizzle | A hissing sound when frying or cooking. |
61 | Gnashing | Is a sound due to clenching of the teeth other than in chewing and is associated with forceful lateral or protrusive jaw movement. |
62 | Dingdong | A continuous sound with the simple alternate chimes of a bell. |
63 | Groan | Inarticulate sound conveying pain, despair, pleasure etc. |
64 | Growl | A low guttural sound in the throat. |
65 | Grumble | A low rumbling sound. |
66 | Grunt | A low, short guttural sound made by an animal or a person. |
67 | Hiss | A sharp sibilant sound of the letter s. |
68 | Hoot | Low, wavering musical sound which is the typical call of many kinds of owl. |
69 | Drip | The sound or action of liquid falling in drops. |
70 | Snort | Sound produce when air is forced violently into the nose with a rough harsh sound. |
71 | Scrunch | A loud crunching sound. |
72 | Blare | A loud, harsh sound. |
73 | Blast | A very loud noise or sound. |
74 | Bellow | A deep loud roar, typically in pain or anger. |
75 | Blat | Bleating sound. |
76 | Slam | The sound or noise made by the forceful impact of two objects. |
77 | Rustle | A soft, muffled crackling sound like that caused by movement of dry leaves or paper. |
78 | Moo | The characteristic deep resonant vocal sound of cattle. |
79 | Squawk | A loud, harsh or discordant noise made by a bird or a person. |
80 | Squeal | A long, high-pitched cry or noise. |
81 | fizz | Sound produced by bubbles of gas. |
82 | Yowl | A loud wailing cry, especially one of pain or distress. |
83 | Thrum | A continuous rhythmic humming sound. |
84 | Screech | A loud, harsh, piercing cry. |
85 | Drone | A continuous low humming sound. |
86 | Drumming | A continuous rhythmic noise. |
87 | Rat-a-rat | A rapid succession of knocking, tapping or cracking sound. |
88 | Chatter | A series of short, quick high-pitched sounds. |
89 | Belch | Noisy sound from the stomach emitted through the mouth. |
90 | Eek | Sound produced when one is suddenly scared or surprised. |
91 | Gurgle | A hollow bubbling sound like that made by water running out of a bottle. |
92 | Waft | Sound produced due to movement of an object in the air. |
93 | Whiff | Whistling sound. |
94 | Cuckoo | Sound produced by a cuckoo bird. |
95 | Warble | A soft sound with a succession of constantly changing notes. |
96 | Chortle | A noisy, gleeful laugh. |
97 | Retch | The sound and movement of vomiting. |
98 | Honk | Noise made by a goose or a car horn. |
99 | Splash | Sound made by something striking or falling into liquid. |
100 | Cock-a-doodle-doo | Sound made by a cock when it crows. |