WAYS OF LOOKING.

- Look: give attention to what one is seeing; turn the eyes and see in a certain direction.
- See: use the power of sight.
- Watch: look at some activity or event; keep ones eyes fixed on something.
- Gaze: look at something for a long time, in surprise or admiration.
- Stare: look at something for a long time with the eyes wide opened.
- Gawk/Gawp: stare impolitely.
- Gape: look at something with ones mouth opened.
- Glance: have a quick look at something.
- Scan: look quickly at something without careful reading.
- Glare: stare angrily or fiercely.
- Peer: look very carefully, as if not able to see well.
- Peep: look quickly and cautiously.
- Observe: watch carefully.
- Glimpse: have a passing view of something or someone. Usually used in the expression to catch a glimpse of.
- Spot: recognize someone suddenly among many others.
- Behold: old use of the verb to see.
- View: regard, consider.
- Sight: see for the first time.
- Leer: look in an unpleasant way, suggesting ill will or lust.
- Blink: shut and open the eyes quickly.
- Wink: close one eye briefly, as a signal to somebody.
- Squint: look with the eyes half shut or turned sideways, or through a narrow opening.
- Peek: look quickly and secretively.
- Ogle: look or stare at someone suggesting sexual interest.
- Goggle: look with the eyes wide opened in surprise or shock (old-fashioned).
- Eyeball: look directly or closely.
- Take a gander at something: (informal) look at something.
- Cast an eye on/over something: look at something, examine something.
- Browse: look through the pages of a book or magazine; look at the goods in a shop without really wanting to buy
anything.
- Scrutinize: examine thoroughly and carefully.
- Gloat (over something): with selfish delight.
- Sneer: to look at someone or something in an unkind way that shows you do not respect or approve them.

WAYS OF FROWNING AND SCOWLING.

FROWN.

- Look in a worried or angry way, moving down the eyebrows together.
- Draw the brows together to show a strong feeling a deep through.
- To regard something with distaste.
- Look showing shame.

SCOWL.

- Frown angrily.
- Gloomy or intimidating look in order to disapprove.
- Threatening look.
- To contract the eyebrow in an expression of dislike or displeasure.
- Bad tempered look.

WAYS OF RUNNING.

- Sprint: run at full speed for a short distance.
- Dash: a short race, for example when it began to rain, you made a dash for shelter.
- Jog: to trot slowly.
- Race: a quick run to catch one.
- Bound: run by means of quick.
- Trot: move at a steady pace faster than a walk but not so fast as a gallop.
- Gallop: the fastest pace of a horse, all four feet being off the ground together in each stride.
- Canter: to gallop gently; easy gallop.
- Lope: run with long, easy strides or jumps.
- Rush: go or come forward with violence; move with force and speed.
- Break into a run: change from a walk to a run.
- Swoop: rush at; attack suddenly.
- Scamper: run away, escape.
- Tear: move quickly and in an excited way.
- Whisk: move or sweep quickly though the air; move or cause to move quickly or suddenly.
- Scuttle: escape from difficulties or dangers in a cowardly way.
- Scud: move straight and fast when driven by the wind.
- Amble: move along without harrying, gentle pace.
- Spurt: make an effort in races.
- Hurry: move with speed.

WAYS OF WALKING.

- Amble to walk slowly in a relaxed way.
- Career: to move forward quickly without control, making sudden sideways movements.
- Crawl: to move along on your hands and knees with your body close to the ground.
- Edge: to move gradually with several small movements, or to make something to this.
- Falter: to walk in an unsteady way because you suddenly fell weak or afraid.
- Flounder: to be unable to move easily because you are in a deep water or mud, or cannot see very well.
- Hobble: to walk with difficulty, especially because your leg or feet hurt (synonym: to limp).
- Hop: to move by jumping on one foot.
- Loiter: to stand or wait somewhere, especially in public places, without any clear reason.
- Lumber: to move in a slow awkward (dangerous or difficult) way.
- Lurch: to walk or move suddenly in an uncontrolled or unsteady way.
- March: to walk somewhere quickly with firm regular steps.
- Meander: to walk somewhere in a slow relaxed way rather than take the most direct way possible.
- Parade: to walk or march together to celebrate or protest about something.
- Plod: to walk along slowly, especially when this is difficult.
- Prowl: animal move around an area quietly, especially because it is hunting another animal; people move around
an area slowly and quietly, especially because they are involved in a criminal activity or they are looking for something.
- Ramble: to go on a pleasure walk, especially in the countryside.
- Rush: to move very quickly, especially because you need to be somewhere very soon.
- Saunter: to walk in a slow relaxed way, especially so that you look confident or proud.
- Scamper: to run with quick short steps, like a child or small animal.
- Scurry: to move quickly with short steps (when you are in a hurry).
- Shuffle: to walk very slowly and noisily, without lifting your feet off the ground.
- Skulk: to move about secretively, trying not to be noticed (intending to do something bad).
- Slide: to move smoothly over a surface while continuing to touch it, or to make something move in this way (to slide
across the ice).
- Stagger: to walk or move unsteadily, almost falling over.
- Stalk: to follow and watch someone over a long period of time in a way that is very annoying or threatening (in some
places, it is considered a crime).
- Stride: to walk quickly with long steps.
- Stroll: to walk somewhere in a long relaxed way.
- Stumble: synonym of stagger.
- Swagger: to walk proudly, swinging your shoulders in a way that shows you are very confident (used to show
disapproval).
- Toddle: to walk with short unsteady steps (children).
- Trek: to walk a long way, especially in the mountains, as an adventure.
- Trudge: to walk with slow heavy steps, especially because you are tired or it is difficult to walk.
- Wade: to walk in or through water or other liquid that is not very deep.

WAYS OF SPEAKING AND TALKING.

- Babble: to talk or say something in a quick, confused, excited or silly way.
- Bang on: to talk about something for a long time, especially in a way that is boring to others.
- Bark (out): say something quickly in a loud voice.
- Bawl: to shout loudly, especially in an unpleasant or angry way.
- Bellow: to shout in a deep voice.
- Blather: to talk for a long time in a silly or annoying way.
- Blurt out: to say something suddenly and tactlessly.
- Burble: to talk about something continuously and in a way that is not very clear.
- Call: to speak in a loud clear voice, shout, cry.
- Chat: to have a friendly informal conversation.
- Cheer: to shout because of happiness.
- Chirp/Chirrup: speak in a happy high voice.
- Croon: to sing or talk in a sweet low voice full of emotion.
- Cry (out): make a sharp noise, in pain or surprise.
- Declaim: to express something with strong feeling, especially in a loud voice or with forceful language.
- Enthuse: to express excitement about something or great interest in it.
- Gab: to talk continuously and eagerly (anxious), especially about things which are not important.
- Gabble: to talk foolishly, in a way difficult to understand.
- Gossip: to talk about the affairs of other people.
- Grunt: to make short sounds or say a few words in a rough voice, when you dont want to talk.
- Hesitate: when someone is uncertain or unwilling to talk.
- Hiss: say something in a loud whisper or in a quiet angry voice.
- Hum: make a low continuous sound (take a time to decide something).
- Lisp: speak with /th/ sounds instead of /s/ sounds.
- Mumble: speak unclearly, so that others cant hear.
- Murmur: speak quietly; speak in a soft quiet voice that is difficult to hear clearly.
- Mutter: speak in a low voice or to speak or say something in a quiet voice (hard to hear).
- Prate: to talk stupidly, or about things which are not important, for a long time.
- Quaver: to speak tremulously, because you are nervous or upset.
- Ramble: to talk continuously in a confused way.
- Rap: to hit or say something suddenly or forcefully.
- Rave: to speak in an uncontrolled way usually because you are upset or angry (or ill).
- Scream: to cry out very loudly on a high note, in fear, pain, anger or laughter.
- Shrill: to make an unpleasant high loud sound.
- Shout: to speak in a loud voice, in anger or to get attention.
- Snap: to say something quickly in an angry way.
- Slur: to pronounce badly; speak unclearly without separating the words correctly.
- Speak: make use of words in a normal voice.
- Spit: to force out the contents of the mouth, especially saliva; to say or shout words quickly and angrily,
- Splutter: to talk quickly in shot confused phrases, in anger or surprise.
- Spout: disapproving to speak a lot, in a boring way or annoying for other people.
- Squeal: speak in a high-pitched (intense) voice, with longer and louder sounds than in a squeak.
- Squeak: speak in a high-pitched (intense) voice.
- Stammer: to speak with pauses and repeating the same sound or syllable, habitually or for fear or excitement
(synonym: stutter).
- Talk: to say something.
- Talk nonsense: to say something without sense.
- Talk though your hat: to talk about something without understanding what you are talking about.
- Waffle: to talk or write a lot without giving any useful information or any clear answer.
- Whisper: to speak softly, without vibrating the vocal cords, secretively.
- Whine: complain in a sad, annoying voice about something.
- Whoop: to shout loudly and happily.
- Witter: to talk about boring or silly things.
- Yammer: to talk or complain a lot.
- Yell: to cry out or shout loudly, in fear, pain or excitement.

WAYS OF COOKING.

- Bake: to cook inside a cooker, without using added liquid or fat.
- Barbecue: to cook food on a barbecue.
- Baste: to pour hot fat and liquid over meat while it is cooking.
- Batch-bake: to make a large number of cakes at the same time.
- Blanch: to put vegetables or similar foods into boiling water for a few minutes to make them white, remove the skins,
get rid of strong flavors, or prepare them for freezing.
- Boil: to cook food by putting it in water that is boiled (heat liquid).
- Braise: to cook food slowly in a covered dish in a little fat and liquid.
- Brown: to make food brown by cooking it.
- Bubble: to produce bubbles.
- Coddle: to cook foods (especially eggs) in water just below boiling temperature.
- Cook: prepare food to eat it, by heating it in a particular way.
- Curry: prepare food with piquant sauce.
- Deep-fry: to fry food in a deep pan (the food is completely covered by oil).
- Flamb: to pour alcohol over food and set fire to it during cooking.
- Flash-fry: to fry something quickly or both sides in very hot oil.
- Fry: to cook food in hot oil or fat.
- Grill/Broil: to cook something by direct heat, especially under a very hot surface in a cooker.
- Microwave: to cook something in a microwave.
- Mull: to heat wine or beer with added sugar and spices.
- Overcook: to cook food for a longer time than necessary, reducing a quality as a result.
- Pan-fry: to cook food in a pan in a small amount of oil or fat.
- Parboil: to boil food for a short time until it is partly cooked.
- Poach: to cook something such as fish or an egg with its shell removed, by putting it in gently boiling water or other
liquid.
- Precook: to cook food before it is needed so that it can be heated and then eaten at a later time.
- Preheat: to heat a cooker to a particular temperature before putting food on it.
- Roast: to cook food in an oven or over a fire; to heat nuts or coffee beans so that they become drier and browner.
- Saut: to cook food in oil or fat over heat (until it is brown).
- Sear: to fry a piece of meat quickly at a high temperature, in order to prevent liquid and flavor escaping from it.
- Shallow-fry: to cook food in a small amount of oil or fat.
- Simmer: to cook something liquid or something with a liquid in it, at a temperature slightly below boiling.
- Steam: to cook food using team.
- Stew: to cook meat, fish or vegetables/fruits slowly and gently in a little liquid
- Stir-fry: to fry small pieces of meat, vegetables, etc. quickly while mixing them around.
- Toast: to make bread or other food warm, crisp and brown by putting it near a high heat.
- Undercook: to not cook something enough.

WAYS OF EATING.
- Eat: to eat a particular type or amount of food.
- Bite: to use your teeth to cut or break something (in order to eat it).
- Bolt: to eat food very quickly (you are in a hurry).
- Champ: to bite or eat food noisily.
- Chew: to masticate, bite food several times before swallowing it.
- Chomp: to bite something several times in a noisy way.
- Chow down: to eat (a lot of) food quickly or in an enthusiastic way.
- Crunch: to bite hard food, causing it to make a loud noise.
- Demolish: to eat all of something very quickly.
- Devour: to eat something very fast (you are hungry).
- Diet: to eat particular foods or small amounts of food because you are trying to become thinner.
- Dig in: to start eating food with a lot of enthusiasm.
- Dive in: to start eating in a very enthusiastic way.
- Eat up: to eat all of something.
- Fall on: to start eating food or start using something as soon as it arrives (shows you want it very much).
- Force down: to eat or drink something even though you do not want to.
- Fork: to move food using a fork.
- Gnaw: to keep biting something hard (meat).
- Gobble: to eat something quickly and often noisily.
- Graze: to eat small amounts of food regularly instead of eating meals.
- Lick: to move your tongue across something (to eat it, clean it, or make it wet).
- Munch: to eat something using your teeth and jaws in a noisy way.
- Nibble: to eat something by taking a lot of small bites (cookies).
- Peck at: to eat only a small amount of a meal, without much interest.
- Pick at: to eat only small amounts of a meal (you are not hungry).
- Sample: to taste a small amount of food and drink in order to see what it is like.
- Savor: to enjoy the flavor (specific taste) of something as much as you can by eating or drinking it slowly.
- Scarf: to scoff (devour) food.
- Scoff: to eat a lot of something very quickly (synonym: devour).
- Snack: to eat between meals.
- Spoon: to eat or serve food with a spoon.
- Toy with: to keep pushing food around on your plate, instead of eating it.
- Tuck in/into: to eat food with enthusiasm because you like it or you are hungry.
- Wolf: to eat something very quickly.
- Overeat: to eat more than is necessary or healthy.
- Pig out: synonym: overeat.
- Polish off: to finish a meal quickly or easily.

WAYS OF DRINKING.

- Drink: to take liquid into your body through your mouth.
- Chug: to drink all of something without stopping (beer).
- Drink to: to wish for health, happiness or success for someone or something, then lift your glass and drink from it.
- Glug: to drink something quickly.
- Gorge: to eat or drink so much of something that you cannot eat or drink any more.
- Gulp (down): to swallow quickly.
- Neck: to drink something very quickly (synonym: glug).
- Knock back: to drink quickly (synonyms: glug; neck).
- Nurse: drink slowly over a period of time.
- Quaff: drink something quickly or with a lot of enjoyment.
- Sip: to drink small amounts.
- Slurp: to make loud sucking noises as you drink something.
- Sup: to drink something very slowly by taking small sips.
- Swig: to drink something from a bottle, can or glass, carelessly and in large amounts.
- Throw back: to drink something quickly, usually swallowing it all at once.
- Toss back: synonym: throw back (but especially alcohol).
- Wash down: to drink something after putting food or medicine in your mouth (swallow more easily).

WAYS OF SNEERING.

- Sneer: to smile, laugh or contort the face in a manner that shows scorn or contempt; to speak or write in a manner
expressive of derision or scorn; to look in a contemptuous way.

WAYS OF MOCKING.

- Mock: to make someone or something look ridiculous or unless by laughing at them, copying them, or saying
something that is not kind.
- Jeer: to shout or laugh at someone in an unkind way that shows you have no respect for them (public place).
- Lampoon: to publicity criticize someone or something by making jokes about them.
- Parody: to copy someone or something in a way that makes people laugh.
- Sarcasm: the activity of saying or writing the opposite of what you mean, or of speaking in a way intended to make
someone else feel stupid or show them that you are angry.
- Tease: to say something to someone in order to have fun by embarrassing or annoying them slightly in either a
friendly or an unkind way.
- Rib: to joke about someone in a friendly way that makes them slightly embarrassed.
- Ridicule: to try to make someone or something seem silly by making fun of them in an unkind way.

WAYS OF SHINING.

- Shine: give out light, be bright
- Glow: give out heat and/or light without flames.
- Beam: give out heat and light.
- Gleam: give out a soft and bright light.
- Blaze: give out a bright light.
- Glisten: shine brightly (polished or wet surfaces).
- Glitter: shine brightly with flashes of light.
- Sparkle: synonym: glitter.
- Glint: shine brightly with small flashes of light.
- Flash: give out a sudden bright light (camera).
- Glare (out): shine with a strong light in a way unpleasant to the eyes (sun).
- Dazzle: shine so brightly that it stops you from seeing properly for a short time (oncoming car).
- Shimmer: give out a soft trembling light.
- Glimmer: give out a faint (weak) unsteady light.
- Flicker: shine (or burn) unsteadily.
- Twinkle: shine unsteadily (stars).

WAYS OF LAUGHING.

- Laugh: express joy by making a sound, moving the face or body.
- Chuckle: laugh quietly (you are thinking about something funny).
- Giggle: laugh quietly and repeatedly (nervous or embarrassed).
- Give somebody the giggles: make someone start giggling.
- Titter: laugh quietly, unkindly at something embarrassing.
- Snigger/Snicker (US): laugh quietly, unkindly at something that is not supposed to be funny.
- Roar/Howl/Shriek with laughter: laugh very loudly.
- Chortle: give a loud chuckle of pleasure or amusement.
- Cackle: laugh loudly in a high voice.
- Guffaw: laugh noisily.
- Jeer: laugh at somebody or shout unkind things at them (disrespectfully).
- Burst into laughter: suddenly start laughing.
- Laugh your head off (informal): laugh a lot and loudly.
- Smile: make ones mouth curve upwards, in order to be friendly or because one is happy.
- Beam: smile very happily.
- Grin: smile widely.
- Simper: smile in a silly and annoying way.
- Smirk: smile in an unpleasant way, to show that you are pleased by someones bad luck.
- Sneer: smile in an unkind way, showing no respect for somebody.
- (Be) in stitches: to laugh.
- Belly-laugh: to laugh in a deep, hearty manner, as if from the abdomen or in such a way that ones abdomen moves
from the exertion.
- Break up: to laugh as if helplessly.
- Cachinnate: to laugh loudly and/or abnoxiously (extremely unpleasant way).
- Crack up: synonym: break up.
- Crow: to laugh derisively or gloatingly (negative).
- Hee-haw: synonym: guffaw.
- Horselaugh: to laugh in a way suggestive of or in imitation of a horses neighing or whinnying.
- Scoff: to laugh derisively or dismissively.
- Split (ones) sides: to laugh convulsively, as if continuing to do so will cause ones body to rupture.
- Twitter: to chatter or to tremble as if agitated (also synonyms: titter; giggle).
- Laugh in someones face: to behave in a way that shows no respect for others.
- Be laughing all the way to the bank: make a lot of money without making much effort.
- Somebody will be laughing on the other side of your face: although you are happy now, you will be in trouble later.
- Be laughed out of court (US): be rejected because people think it is completely stupid.
- Laugh up your sleeve: be secretly happy because you played a trick on somebody or your criticized somebody without
him knowing.
- Laugh something off: pretend that something is less serious than it really is by laughing about it.
- Laugh like a drain: laugh heartily.

WAYS OF READING.

- Skimming: running the eyes over quickly (to get the gist).
- Scanning: looking for a particular piece of information.
- Extensive reading: longer texts for pleasure and needing global understanding.
- Intensive reading: shorter texts, extracting specific information, accurate reading for detail.

WAYS OF PUSHING.

- Push around: to treat or threaten to treat roughly; intimidate.
- Push off: to set out.
- Push on: to continue or proceed along ones way.
- Push paper: to have ones time taken up by administrative paperwork (seemingly petty).
- Push up: to be dead and buried.

WAYS OF PULLING.

- Pull ahead: to move ahead, as in a race.
- Pull away: to move away or backward; withdraw; to move ahead.
- Pull back: to withdraw or retreat.
- Pull down: to demolish; destroy; to reduce to a lower level; to depress (health); to draw (money) as wages (informal).
- Pull in: to arrive at a destination; to arrest.
- Pull off: to perform in spite of difficulties or obstacles.
- Pull out: to leave or depart; to withdraw (as from a situation or commitment).
- Pull over: to bring a vehicle to a stop at a curb or at the side of a road.
- Pull round: to restore or be restored to sound health.
- Pull through: to come or bring successfully through trouble or illness.
- Pull up: to bring or come to a halt (an interruption or end to activity, movement, or progress); to move to a position or
place ahead as in a race.
- Pull a fast one: to play a trick or perpetrate a fraud.
- Pull together: to make a joint effort.
- Pull up stakes: to clear out; leave.

WAYS OF HOLDING.

- Clamp: to hold something tightly, or fasten to things together.
- Crush: to press or squeeze something so hard that it is damaged or injured, or loses its shape.
- Embrace: to put your arms around somebody.
- Seize: to take somebody or something in your hand suddenly and using force.
- Snatch: to take something quickly and often rudely or roughly.
- Grab: to take or hold somebody or something with your hand suddenly, firmly, or roughly.
- Catch: to stop and hold a moving object (especially with your hands).
- Strangle: a strong hold around somebodys neck that makes it difficult for them to breathe.
- Hold: to have something or somebody in your hands or arms.
- Hold on (somebody or something): to stay courageous or patient.
- Cling: to hold on somebody or something tightly with your whole body.
- Clutch: the same as cling, but in your hands.
- Grip: synonym: clutch.
- Grasp: to take hold of something firmly.
- Clasp: synonym: hold (but a baby, for example).
- Hang on (to something): to hold very tightly.

PEOPLE SOUNDS.

- Belch: to let air from your stomach come out loudly through your mouth (synonym: burp).
- Chuckle: laugh quietly.
- Clap: to hit your hands against each other many times to make a sound that shows your approval, agreement or
enjoyment.
- Click: to make a short hard sound, or make something produce that sound.
- Cough: to suddenly push your air out of your throat with a short sound, often repeatedly.
- Gargle: to clean the inside of your mouth or throat by blowing air through water or medicine in the back of your
throat.
- Gasp: to breathe in suddenly in a way that can be heard (you are surprised or in pain).
- Giggle: to laugh quickly in a high voice.
- Groan: to make a long deep sound because you are In pain, upset or disappointed (or because something is very
enjoyable).
- Grunt: to make short sounds or say a few words in a rough voice (make short sounds in the throat).
- Guffaw: laugh loudly.
- Gurgle: happy loud sound (throat).
- Hiccup: sudden repeated stopping off the breath (eating or drinking too fast).
- Laugh: to express certain emotions by spontaneous sounds (with facial and body movements).
- Moan: to make a long low sound expressing unhappiness or sexual pleasure.
- Pant: to breathe quickly with short noisy breaths (after running a lot).
- Scream: to make a loud high noise with your voice because you are hurt, frightened or excited.
- Screech: to shout loudly in an unpleasant high voice because you are angry, afraid or excited.
- Sigh: to breathe in an out making a long sound (when you are bored, tired or disappointed).
- Sneeze: when the air suddenly comes from your nose, making a noise.
- Sniff: to breathe air into your nose noisily (when you are crying or have a cold).
- Snore: to breathe in a noisy way through your mouth and nose when you are asleep.
- Snort: a loud sound made by breathing out through your nose (when you are amused or annoyed).
- Sob: to cry noisily while breathing in short sudden bursts.
- Squeal: to make a long loud high sound or cry.
- Whistle: to make a high or musical sound by blowing air through your lips; bird sound.
- Yelp: a short sharp cry which a person or animal makes because they are excited, in pain or surprised.

ANIMAL SOUNDS.

- Alligators: Hiss (a prolonged /s/). Grunt (a low short gruff noise). Roar (a deep prolonged loud noise).
- Bats: Screech (a high-pitched noise).
- Bears: Growl (to utter sounds in a low inarticulate manner theyre going to attack). Groan (a prolonged stressed dull
cry expressive of agony, pain or disapproval). Moan (a low prolonged sound expressive of suffering). Roar (a deep
prolonged loud noise).
- Bees: Hum (a prolonged /m/). Buzz (a prolonged /z/).
- Birds: Chirp (to make a short high-pitched sound). Tweet (thin chirping sound made by small or young birds). Sing (to
utter calls or sounds reminiscent of music). Whistle (to emit a shrill sound resembling human whistling).
- Cats: Mew (characteristic high-pitched cry). Purr (vibrating sound expressing pleasure). Meow (characteristic crying
sound). Hiss (a prolonged /s/). Yowl (to howl).
- Chickens: Chirp (short high-pitched sound). Crow (to utter a shrill squawking sound). Screech (a high-pitched noise).
Peep (to utter shrill small noises).
- Cows: Moo (characteristic deep long sound; low). Low (cattle sounds).
- Crickets: Chirp. Creak (a harsh squeaking sound.
- Dogs: Bark (the loud abrupt cry typical of dogs). Woof (synonym: bark). Howl (prolonged mournful cry). Yap
(synonym: yelp).
-Dolphins: Click (a short light often metallic sound).
- Ducks: Quack (to utter a harsh guttural sound).
- Eagles: Scream (a long, loud, piercing cry or sound).
- Elephants: Roar. Moan. Rumble (to make or cause to make a deep resonant sound). Trumpet (sound made by their
trunks).
- Foxes: Bark. Yelp.
- Frogs: Croak (a low cry). Ribbit (especial sound of a frog).
- Goats: Bleat (to utter its characteristic plaintive cry). Baa (the cry of a sheep; bleat).
- Horses: Neigh (high-pitched sound of a horse). Snort (rough, noisy sound of their breathing forcefully though the
nostrils). Whinny (synonym: neigh). Sputter (neighing while spitting).
- Hyenas: Laugh. Whoop (loud cries showing enthusiasm or excitement).
- Koalas: Wail (to emit long loud cries). Scream.
- Mice: Squeal (forth a loud shrill cry or sound). Squeak (synonym: squeal).
- Zebras: Whinny. Whoop.
- Monkeys: Chatter (rapid repetitive high-pitched noises resembling human speech). Gecker (vocalization). Glibber
(chatter rapidly and unintelligibly). Screech.
- Tigers: Snarl (to growl viciously, baring the teeth). Growl. Roar.
- Snakes: Hiss.
- Turkeys: Gobble.
- Sheep: Baa. Bleat.
- Pigs: Snort (as in horses). Grunt. Oink (the grunting sounds made by a hog).
- Owls: Hoot (typical cry). Shriek.
- Wolves: Yell (to cry out; to shout). Howl.
- Raccoons: Trill (a fluttering or tremulous sound).
- Humans: Whisper. Hum. Whistle. Cry. Scream. Sing. Talk. Moan. Laugh. Sputter. Mimic other animals.