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Verbos de Sentidos y Emociones - Verbos para la emisión de sonido

Aquí aprenderás algunos verbos en inglés que se refieren a la emisión de sonido como "chirriar", "pitido", y "silbar".

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Cuestionario

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Categorized English Verbs of Senses and Emotions
to resonate

to produce a deep and rich sound that lingers or echoes

resonar

resonar

Ex: The singer's powerful voice resonated throughout the concert hall. 
to sound
to sound
[Verbo]

to make a noise

sonar, resonar

sonar, resonar

Ex: The alarm clock sounded, waking me up. 
to echo
to echo
[Verbo]

to make a repeated and reflected sound

resonar, hacer eco

resonar, hacer eco

Ex: Her footsteps echoed in the empty hallway. 
to buzz
to buzz
[Verbo]

to make a low and continuous humming or vibrating sound, like the sound of a bee or a motor

zumbar, vibrar

zumbar, vibrar

Ex: The bees buzzed around the blooming flowers in the garden. 
to squeak
to squeak
[Verbo]

to make a short high-pitched noise or cry

chillar

chillar

Ex: The mouse squeaked when it saw the cat approaching. 
to tick
to tick
[Verbo]

to make a repetitive, light, clicking sound, like that of a clock or a machine

hacer tictac, emitir un tictac

hacer tictac, emitir un tictac

Ex: The metronome ticked rhythmically, helping the musician maintain the tempo. 
to beep
to beep
[Verbo]

(particularly of a horn or electronic device) to make a short, often high-pitched sound as a signal or alert

tocar el claxon, pitar

tocar el claxon, pitar

Ex: The car behind us beeped impatiently as we waited at the green light. 
to bleep
to bleep
[Verbo]

(of electronic devices) to make a quick, high-pitched sound

pitido, emitir un pitido

pitido, emitir un pitido

Ex: When the smoke alarm detects smoke, it will bleep to alert residents. 
to rattle
to rattle
[Verbo]

to make a rapid succession of short, sharp noises, typically by shaking or striking something

traquetear, vibrar

traquetear, vibrar

Ex: The windows rattled as the thunderstorm passed through. 
to rumble
to rumble
[Verbo]

to create a continuous, deep sound

retumbar, rugir

retumbar, rugir

Ex: Thunder rumbled in the distance as the storm approached. 
to roar
to roar
[Verbo]

to make a loud, deep, continuous, and powerful sound, usually with a low pitch

rugir, retumbar

rugir, retumbar

Ex: The jet engines roared as the airplane prepared for takeoff. 
to boom
to boom
[Verbo]

to create a loud, deep sound that resonates, often with a low tone

retumbar, tronar

retumbar, tronar

Ex: The fireworks boomed, echoing through the night sky. 
to grunt
to grunt
[Verbo]

(of animals, especially pigs) to make a low sound from the nose and throat

gruñir

gruñir

Ex: The pig grunted contentedly while rooting around in the mud. 
to whine
to whine
[Verbo]

to produce a high-pitched, unpleasant, screechy sound

quejarse, chillar

quejarse, chillar

Ex: While we were cooking, the kettle was whining as it heated up. 
to chime
to chime
[Verbo]

to make a ringing sound, like a bell or clock

repicar, tocar

repicar, tocar

Ex: The clock on the wall chimes every hour. 
to rustle
to rustle
[Verbo]

to create a gentle, crackling sound, similar to dry leaves or paper moving

susurrar, crujir

susurrar, crujir

Ex: The pages of the old book rustled as it was turned. 
to screech
to screech
[Verbo]

to make a loud, harsh, piercing sound, like that of tires sliding on pavement

chirriar, rechinar

chirriar, rechinar

Ex: The car tires screeched as the driver slammed on the brakes. 
to groan
to groan
[Verbo]

to make a deep, low sound, typically expressing pain, despair, or disapproval

gemir, quejarse

gemir, quejarse

Ex: The patient couldn't help but groan during the painful medical procedure. 
to whistle
to whistle
[Verbo]

to make a high-pitched sound by forcing air out through one's partly closed lips

silbar

silbar

Ex: The boy learned how to whistle by watching his grandfather. 
to hum
to hum
[Verbo]

to make a low, continuous, and steady sound

zumbar, tararear

zumbar, tararear

Ex: The cicadas hummed in the trees, creating a background melody. 
to snort
to snort
[Verbo]

(of an animal) to make a sudden rough sound by exhaling hard through the nose as a sign of excitement or agitation

resoplar

resoplar

Ex: The dog snorted in excitement when it saw its favorite toy. 
to snore
to snore
[Verbo]

to breathe through one's nose and mouth in a noisy way while asleep

roncar

roncar

Ex: My roommate often snores loudly, keeping me awake at night. 
to moan
to moan
[Verbo]

to make a low sound that often expresses pain, grief, or disappointment

gemir, quejarse

gemir, quejarse

Ex: The injured soldier began to moan in pain on the battlefield. 
to sizzle
to sizzle
[Verbo]

to produce a hissing noise, resembling the noise made when frying food

chisporrotear, crepitar

chisporrotear, crepitar

Ex: The bacon began to sizzle in the hot pan. 
to scrunch
to scrunch
[Verbo]

to make a noise, often by crushing or crunching something

crujir, chirriar

crujir, chirriar

Ex: While we were walking, the snow was scrunching under our boots. 
to ping
to ping
[Verbo]

to produce a brief, high-pitched sound

emitir un sonido breve y agudo, producir un pitido

emitir un sonido breve y agudo, producir un pitido

Ex: The submarine's sonar system pinged as it detected nearby objects. 
to honk
to honk
[Verbo]

to cause a horn, particularly of a vehicle, to make a loud noise

tocar la bocina, pitar

tocar la bocina, pitar

Ex: The taxi driver honked the horn to alert pedestrians of his presence. 
to pop
to pop
[Verbo]

to make a sudden light sound like a small explosion

reventar

reventar

Ex: The bubble wrap popped loudly as it was squeezed. 
to beat out

to make a rhythmic sound by hitting something consistently, commonly used in the context of music or drumming

golpear, tamborilear

golpear, tamborilear

Ex: The drummer enthusiastically beat out a lively rhythm during the performance. 
to drown out

to make a sound or noise so loud that it covers up other sounds

ahogar, sofocar

ahogar, sofocar

Ex: The loud music from the party began to drown out the conversations in the room. 
to bark
to bark
[Verbo]

to make a short, loud sound that is typical of a dog

ladrar

ladrar

Ex: The dog barked loudly when the mail carrier approached the house. 
to hiss
to hiss
[Verbo]

to make a sharp, prolonged sound, usually produced by forcing air through the mouth

silbar, bufar

silbar, bufar

Ex: The cat hissed at the approaching stranger, warning them to stay away. 
to chirp
to chirp
[Verbo]

to utter the short sharp sound characteristic of a bird or an insect

piar, chirriar

piar, chirriar

Ex: The birds chirped cheerfully in the morning as the sun rose. 
to growl
to growl
[Verbo]

(of animals, particularly dogs) to make a rumbling sound from the throat as a sign of warning

gruñir

gruñir

Ex: The bear growled menacingly, warning other animals to stay away. 
to howl
to howl
[Verbo]

(of an animal such as a dog or wolf) to make a loud and prolonged sound or cry

aullar

aullar

Ex: The wolf howled at the moon, creating an eerie and haunting sound. 
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