NOISE VOCABULARY
Raspy: rough, hoarse sound from irritation or strain
Examples: Shouting made his voice raspy; he drank water. The singer’s raspy voice added grit to the song.
Sluggish: a sound that is slow and lacks energy, often giving a sense of laziness or lack of activity
Examples: As the batteries ran low, the toy’s music became sluggish, playing at a much slower pace than usual.
Sporadic: irregular, scattered sound occurrences
Examples: Rain was sporadic, with short heavy showers and sunshine.
Banging: a loud and sharp noise that happens when something hits or strikes against another object with force
Examples: The door slammed shut with a banging noise, as the wind rattled the window.
NOISE VOCABULARY
Constant: a sound that continues without stopping or changing
Examples: In the early morning, the constant noise of crows filled the air as they gathered around their nests.
Excessive: a noise that is more than what is considered normal or reasonable
Examples: The construction site down the street generated excessive noise, making it difficult to relax.
Incessant: a noise that doesn’t stop and continues without pause, often in a repetitive manner
Examples: The baby’s incessant screaming filled the room with noise.
Mellow: smooth, soothing sound associated with relaxation
Examples: Her mellow voice suited bedtime stories.
NOISE VOCABULARY
Clamor: A loud, persistent noise, often caused by a group of people or animals.
Examples: The clamor of the crowd grew louder as the concert began.
Rattle: A series of short, sharp sounds, often caused by something shaking or moving.
Examples: The old window began to rattle in the wind.
Creak: A high, sharp sound made by something slowly moving or bending, such as wood or metal.
Examples: The floorboards creaked under my feet as I tiptoed through the house.
Thud: A dull sound, typically caused by a heavy object hitting the ground or another surface.
Examples: There was a loud thud when the book fell from the shelf.
NOISE VOCABULARY