You know the classic examples of onomatopoeia like “boom,” “splat,” and “pow,” but there are plenty of words you use every day that are also onomatopoeia!

Onomatopoeia was surprisingly more successful in his second attempt to trap the Caped Crusader, as seen in Smith and Flanagan’s follow-up to Cacophony, Batman: The Widening Gyre, from 2010.

Onomatopoeia, brought in by the mob to solve a bat problem, is shown to be a physical match for Gotham's Dark Knight in the final half of the teaser.

Onomatopoeia was introduced in Superman & Lois Season 3, but as it turns out, the DC villain could have appeared on the CW series even sooner. Skip to main content. Open menu Close menu.

Onomatopoeia, of course, is the naming of a thing based on the sound it makes. I can't think of a better season to discuss onomatopoeia than Halloween.

Onomatopoeia From the Greek term for “name-making”, onomatopoeia refers to words that sound like what they are. Words like zoom, swoosh, snap, crackle, buzz, whoosh, and splash are all ...

The onomatopoeia was created by kids in Indonesia. “Telolet” is meant to represent the sound city buses make when they honk: it’s a complex, carnival-like beep. And “Om” is an Indonesian ...