doink
1
9.9
- noun
- /dɔɪŋk/
- Doink!
- double doink
Examples
-
- Doink, doink.
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When the ball bounced off the goal post, it made a loud doink that echoed in the stadium.
-
We hear the flying quill SFX and a doink.
Fiction book (2002) -
Doink!
-
Doink.
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The comic book character always made a doink sound when he hit his enemies.
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As soon as the hammer struck the metal, a sharp doink rang out in the workshop.
Synonyms
390
1.3
A sudden loud noise from a hit or impact
64
2.2
A heavy, dull sound made when something hits or falls
35
6.3
A sharp, forceful hit that makes a loud sound
35
5.8
A deep sound a large bell or clock makes when it rings
34
1.6
A loud harsh sound like a goose or car horn
32
3.6
A sudden loud sound when one thing hits another
31
1.0
A clear loud sound a bell or similar thing makes when hit
28
6.4
A short, sharp high sound like metal being struck
19
8.6
A word that copies the sound of a loud hit, gunshot, or explosion
16
2.9
A heavy, dull sound made when two objects hit each other
13
8.2
A short sound like the noise of something bouncing
9
5.2
A loud metallic sound that often repeats or echoes
7
8.9
A dull hollow sound when something heavy hits a surface
5
6.0
A heavy, dull sound made when something hits a hard surface
3
9.0
A short, funny sound when something hits or bounces
2
8.1
A loud heavy sound when something hits or falls
1
7.3
A short, sharp sound when a ball or small thing hits a hard surface
1
9.9
A loud repeating sound like many gunshots or heavy impacts
1
9.9
A loud heavy knock or thump you hear clearly
1
8.1
A short loud sound when something drops into water
1
7.9
A dull, heavy sound made when something hits another thing
1
9.9
A loud hit that makes a sharp sound
1
9.5
A sudden heavy splash or thud when something falls
1
9.9
A soft, low sound that something makes when it hits a surface
A nice deep sound when something hits a surface, like a stone in a bucket
A dull heavy sound when something falls or is hit
How Loud
Surface Forms
Etymology
Doink copies the sound of a small, sudden hit and is used like the familiar words boink or ding. Think of it as 'a short, ringing sound' you hear when something bumps or drops, which is why doink means that quick impact noise.