Linked from

The 24 pages that link to Onomatopoeia, each with the reason it gives.

• FuturismRelated: Futurist writers used sound imitation to make language enact noise and energy.

• WordplayRelated: Sound imitation gives wordplay a direct link between a word’s form and its sense.

• Matsuo BashōRelated: The pond poem’s Japanese sound word gives its quiet scene a sharply audible event.

• Speech balloonRelated: Comic lettering can turn vocal sounds into visible marks that share space with dialogue.

• Filippo Tommaso MarinettiRelated: Marinetti used sound imitation to bring machinery and urban noise into poetry.

• Sound poetryRelated: Imitative words let sound carry meaning without relying only on conventional description.

• Tom WolfeRelated: His conspicuous punctuation and sound effects made prose imitate voices, noise, and urban commotion.

• The Tell-Tale HeartRelated: Poe’s sound patterns make the imagined heartbeat feel increasingly present.

• Ted HughesRelated: Hughes often makes animal calls and environmental sounds audible within the poem’s language.

• Vocal percussionRelated: Vocal percussion often builds rhythmic parts from syllables that evoke drum timbres.

• Korney ChukovskyRelated: Chukovsky’s sound effects make action and characters vivid when read aloud.

• Literary deviceRelated: Sound imitation makes a description audible as well as visual or conceptual.

• Nicolás GuillénRelated: Guillén uses repeated syllables and sound imitation to evoke percussion and spoken cadence.

• Old MacDonald Had a FarmRelated: Animal noises are represented with sound-imitating syllables.