10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ONOMATOPOETICALLY»
Discover the use of
onomatopoetically in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
onomatopoetically and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Dangdut Stories: A Social and Musical History of Indonesia's ...
Throughout the book the voices and experiences of musicians take center stage in shaping the book's narrative.
Andrew N. Weintraub,
2010
2
Where Rivers and Mountains Sing: Sound, Music, and Nomadism ...
Camels walk with a lurching gait, onomatopoetically called jonjoo in Mongolian (“
jon-joo jon-joo jon-joo”), which English might render, less onomatopoetically, as “
clump, clump, clump.” Gombojav's representation seems at first to be in regular ...
Theodore Craig Levin,
2006
3
DO METAPHORS DREAM OF LITERAL SLEEP?
Sounds kind of ominous, doesn't it?” (84). Just as the word “buzz”
onomatopoetically “sounds like” buzzing, so too do words such as “noocytes,” “
positronic,” and “ansible” onomatopoetically “sound like” science. This principle
of onomatopoeia ...
4
Bronze by Gold: The Music of Joyce
A word like “ooddleooddle,” however, is not and can only be interpreted
onomatopoetically and in relation to its context. 3. Rhythrnical patterns would
appear to be obvious devices that need no special exemplification. The only
exclusive ...
Sebastian D.G. Knowles,
2014
5
Strabo's Cultural Geography: The Making of a Kolossourgia
It was used onomatopoetically to signify a flaw of expression, much like the Greek
words for 'lisping' (TpauAi^e1v), 'stuttering' (pcrrrapi^e1v), or 'inarticulately
speaking' (yeAAi^e1v). This defect of pronunciation sounded like 'bar-bar-bar',
and ...
Daniela Dueck, Hugh Lindsay, Sarah Pothecary,
2005
6
The Bible Knowledge Background Commentary: Acts-Philemon
I suppose that the word "barbarian" was at first uttered onomatopoetically in
reference to people who enunciated words only with difficulty and talked harshly
and raucously, like our words "battarizein" ["stutter"], "traulizein" ["lisp"], and ...
Craig A. Evans, Isobel A. H. Combes, Daniel M. Gurtner,
2004
7
Bad Music: The Music We Love to Hate
... penned the Art of Noises manifesto, ushering in the Italian futurist movement.
18 He then created a number of music-making machines (the intonarumori, or
symphony of noise-makers), onomatopoetically named after their particular
sounds.
Christopher J. Washburne, Maiken Derno,
2013
8
Memories of the Moderns
One of its sound effects was based upon the adjective "Episcopalian,"
reverberating onomatopoetically like a peal of chapel bells. This reveals a
curious unawareness of the situation at hand, or of history, inasmuch as Harvard
— originally ...
9
German Modernism: Music and the Arts
Na?!” “Ach Gott! Ach Gott, Niels, was, was — machst Du denn bloß?! Er, er —
schreit ja gar nich mehr! Er ...Niels!!”]14 Moments later in the story, Holz and
Schlaf indicate the dripping of melting snow on the roof onomatopoetically and
visually, ...
10
The Great Field: Soul at Play in a Conscious Universe
Robert Heinlein in Strangers in a Strange Land called it “grocking,” a word I
particularly like because it onomatopoetically combines the deepening feeling of
a “growl” with a hard consonant of an immediate experience. Brian Josephson
has ...
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «ONOMATOPOETICALLY»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
onomatopoetically is used in the context of the following news items.
Chicago hot dogs find 2nd home in Az along with Cubs, White Sox
The city's dog aficionados argue Vienna Beef's “snappers,” named onomatopoetically for the first bite, are the only dogs worth howling about. «TucsonSentinel.com, Apr 15»
Why Do We Call a Dongle a Dongle?
In fact, Google Ngram suggests that, until the 1980s, dongle mostly served to onomatopoetically recreate the sound of bells. But not just any ... «Slate Magazine, Mar 15»
The Thing About Ping
According to the OED, ping was first used onomatopoetically, to represent “a short, resonant, high-pitched (usually metallic) sound,” such as ... «Slate Magazine, Jan 15»
New CDs for John Cage's 102nd Birthday
The main focus is a number of different interpretations of the marvelously onomatopoetically titled “Composed Improvisations,” Cage's attempt ... «Los Angeles Times, Sep 14»
Why Belgium is the New Brazil
The onomatopoetically named tiki taka and its analogues became vogue for a reason—Xavi Hernandez can't take two graceful and visionary ... «Paste Magazine, Jun 14»
Daniel Amos's “Dig Here Said the Angel”
Another album highlight, “The Uses of Adversity,” features a wonderfully wobbly bass line by Tim Chandler that onomatopoetically recalls the ... «Patheos, Nov 13»
Chatter, From Shakespeare to al Qaeda
When it emerged as a noun and verb in the 13th century, the word onomatopoetically described the rapid, twittering noise of birds. A chattering ... «Wall Street Journal, Aug 13»
That Metal in Your Bones Soundtrack: The Music of Iron Man
Spider Man's iconic twhip or Wolverine's menacing snikt or Nightcrawler's ambiguous bamf guide us onomatopoetically, but aren't quite the ... «PopMatters, May 13»
Things Are Going Zimmo
... ad hoc formation, possibly influenced by such cartoonish words as 'whammo' and 'blammo,' onomatopoetically suggesting an explosion.”. «New York Times, Feb 13»
COMMENTARY: Obama and Romney do lunch!
Romney said, laughing onomatopoetically, as was his wont. “So, I hope you took a little time for yourself, Mitt, to decompress from the campaign ... «San Diego Gay & Lesbian News, Dec 12»