interjection used to express mild disappointment, gentle entreaty, or real or mock sympathy or sentiment
a fast rhythmic ballroom dance of Latin-American origin with a basic pattern of three steps and a shuffle. The name is derived from the rhythm of the guiro (scraper) and the shuffling of the dancers' feet
interjection used to ask for confirmation or repetition or to express inquiry ; used especially in Canadian English in anticipation of the listener's or reader's agreement
a ribald laugh to draw attention to a double entendre. From Viz magazine comic strip Finbarr Saunders (thanks, patz Gardiner)
sound of a dog's wagging tail ( Wag! patrick McDonnell)
to strike lightly
to make a series of light striking sounds
the sound of rain, a repetitive pattering sound. More rain sounds
to spatter (something), especially to soil with splashes of liquid
make a splashing sound, to make a certain noise or sound, to walk through mud or mire, to cause a liquid to spatter about. also: sploosh
pronounced as an alveolar click; often in quick repetition, as an exclamation of contempt, disdain, impatience, etc.
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