Do you have a dictionary of onomatopoeia?
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see\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onomatopoeia\n\nfor a good listing
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Onomastics: The study of the origins and forms of proper names.
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logical, dialog\n\nlectern, lecture\n\nlatitude, lattice\n\nhospital, hospitable\n\naudiophile, pedophile \n\ntesticle, sweetest
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I think you Can use ENT. but I am not sure go to dictionary.com
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check out an online dictionary
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According to my handy dandy dictionary...\n\nmuh-lef-ik\n\nemphasis on the second syllable
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You can find a whole bunch of them here:\nhttp://www.sinhala-online.com/sinhalese-dictionary.html
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There is a web called www.teachspanish.com, maybe it can be useful.
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Huh I know it's the same as ocular acoustic  unwritten sound-intermixing significance progression.\nBut using thesaurus or should i say word finder
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www.vocabulary.com\ntry to speek better
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http://www.onelook.com/reverse-dictionary.shtml\n\nhttp://www.wordtree.com/
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a realy nice dictionary.\nhttp://wordweb.info
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http://www.urbandictionary.com\n\nIt's not a thesaurus, but it may help.
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In rhetoric, linguistics and poetry, onomatopoeia is a figure of speech that employs a word, or occasionally, a grouping of words, that imitates, echoes, or suggests the object it is describing, such as "bang" or "click", or animal noises such as "moo", "quack" or "meow".\n\nwww.wikipedia.com\n\nExamples\n\n# Automobile - "honk" for the horn, "vroom" for the engine, "screech" for the tires, "eroonga" for the gears\n# Train - "clickety-clack" crossing a junction, "choo-choo" for the whistle.\n# Cash register - "ka-ching\n\n\n#\n\n    * Chicken - "cluck", "cackle", "bawk", "buck"\n    * Crow - "caw"\n    * Dove - "coo"\n    * Duck - "quack"\n    * Owl - "hoo" or "hoot"\n    * Rooster - "cock-a-doodle-doo", "tiktilaok" (PH)\n    * Turkey - "gobble"\n\n# Insects - "buzz"\n\n    * Bee - "buzz"\n\n# Mammals\n\n    * Cat - "meow" (US)/"miow" (UK)/"miauw"(NL), "mereow" (US)/"miaow" (UK), "purr", "niaou" (Greek)\n          o Lion - "roar", "rawr"\n    * Cow - "moo"\n    * Dog - "woof", "ruff", "arf", "grrr" (see bark), "whimper"\n    * Dolphin - "click"\n    * Donkey - "hee-haw"\n    * Frog - "ribbit", "croak" (Note: many species of frog make different calls.)\n    * Horse - "neigh", "whinny", "snort"\n    * Human - "prattle", "blab", "blah blah", "murmur", "brouhaha", "bar bar", "yadda yadda", "ra ra ra", "squee"\n    * Mouse/Rat - "squeak"\n    * Pig - "oink", "wee-wee-wee"\n    * Sheep - "baa"\n    * Wolf - "howl", "aroo"\n\n# Reptiles\n\n    * Snake - "hiss", "sss"\n\n\n\n\nThis is a list of common English onomatopoeic words compiled from the World Wide Web.\n\n    * ba-boom\n    * bang\n    * bam\n    * bark\n    * bawl\n    * beep\n    * belch\n    * bing\n    * blab\n    * blare\n    * bling (diamond shining, may also be a representation of being wealthy)\n    * blurt\n    * boing\n    * bong\n    * bonk\n    * boom\n    * bow-wow\n    * bump\n    * burble\n    * burp\n    * buzz\n    * cheep (parrot)\n    * chop\n    * clang\n    * clank\n    * clap\n    * clatter\n    * click\n    * cock-a-doodle-doo\n    * crack\n    * crackle\n    * crash\n    * crash-boom (lightning strike)\n    * cuckoo\n    * ding\n    * ding-dong\n    * dong\n    * drip\n    * fwat\n    * gasp\n    * goosh\n    * grumble\n    * grunt\n    * gurgle\n    * hee-haw (donkey)\n    * hiccup\n    * hiss\n    * honk\n    * huff\n    * hum\n    * hurl\n    * ka-blam\n    * ka-boom\n    * ka-ching\n    * klap (Spanish for gunshot)\n    * meow\n    * moo\n    * murmur\n    * oink\n    * ping-pong\n    * plop\n    * poof\n    * pop, popped, popping\n    * puff\n    * quack\n    * rat-tat-tat-tat (beginning of machine gun fire)\n    * ring\n    * roar\n    * roared\n    * rustle\n    * scratch\n    * screech\n    * sigh\n    * sizzle\n    * sniff\n    * spit\n    * splash\n    * splat\n    * splut\n    * squawk\n    * squeak\n    * squeal\n    * squelch\n    * squish\n    * swoosh\n    * tat-tat-tat-tat (machine gun, not the beginning of firing)\n    * tee tee (baby chick)\n    * thud\n    * thump\n    * thwap\n    * tick\n    * tick-tock\n    * ting\n    * tink\n    * tock\n    * tweet tweet\n    * vroom\n    * wham\n    * woosh\n    * yip yip (dog screaming)\n    * zang\n    * zap\n    * zip\n    * zoom\n    * zzzzz\n\n\nOnomatopoeia in advertising\n\nAdvertising uses onomatopeoia as a mnemonic so consumers will remember their produ
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i think you are talking about dictionary download the Babylon dictionary www.babylon.com
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Onomatopoeia is a word that imitates the sound it represents.....like "splash, wow, gush, kerplunk"
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Buzzzzzzzz. Onomatopoeia. Whack. Zam. Zoom.