jpdb beta

to sound; to ring; to resound; to echo; to roar; to rumble

to ring; to sound; to be popular; to be esteemed; to state; to insist

to shout (in anger); to yell

to make sound (of an animal); to call; to cry; to make a meld call (e.g. pung, kong)

cry (esp. animal); roar; chirp; tweet; bark; whine

to coo at; to behave like a spoiled child; to snort; to sniff

to reverberate; to resound; to echo; to have one's fame spread; to be renowned

to make a sound with one's throat; to purr (cat)

to throb; to beat fast

to shout at

to snap one's fingers; to pop one's fingers; to crack one's knuckles

angry voice; one's voice when shouting with anger

to ring; to clang

tinnitus; ringing in the ears

ringing; sound

rumble in the ground

ringing; throbbing violently

to stamp one's feet

to yell; to rant; to rave

to begin making a sound (ringing, singing, crying, etc.)

to ring an alarm bell; to sound a warning; to blow a whistle; to warn

to ring a bell

to be itching to put one's skills to use

to quieten down; to fall silent; to cease activities; to become inactive; to lie low

very thin voice

to strum (an instrument); to thrum; to pluck

to blow (a horn, etc.); to sound

to storm in with a yell

to thunder

to resound (echo) far and wide

to be quiet (due to lack of activity); to be in a slump (of a business)

mimicking a bird or animal call; imitating a call or a sound

sounding continuously (phone, alarm, etc.)

to start singing (of birds, etc.)

oceanic noise; rumbling of the sea; mistpouffer

musical instrument; music; accompaniment instruments used in kabuki (excluding the shamisen)

flourish of trumpets; fanfare

(for one's stomach) to rumble

(for one's stomach) to rumble

rattling of a house

to exchange wooing cries; to cry (howl) to each other

living in obscurity; lying low; remaining unnoticed

to start shouting; to break out

crying or singing (of bird, etc.) at night

rumbling of a mountain

to chirp loudly (insects, birds, etc.); to sing noisily

songbird; bird with a beautiful song

to reverberate; to resound; to echo

to cry against; to denounce publicly

avoiding unnecessary talk can prevent disaster falling on one; there is safety in silence; (lit.) the pheasant would not be shot but for its cries

to quieten down; to fall silent; to cease activities; to become inactive; to lie low

to chirp or buzz constantly (usu. insects or birds)

to pluck the strings of an instrument; to strum

to stand and shout

distant peals (thunder); distant roar (sea)

to purr (cat)

singing sand (which produces sound when stepped on); whistling sand; squeaking sand; barking sand

to yell; to shout

to whine (of a dog)

to rustle; to make a rustling sound; to crinkle

to jingle; to tinkle; to whistle (kettle)

to peep; to cheep

twittering of a bush warbler (esp. during winter); tiny twittering

arrow with a whistle attached; whistling arrow used to signal the start of battle

long crowing (warbling)

to croak (e.g. like a frog)

resonance; sympathy (with a view, idea, etc.)

whistling of a prostitute (to attract customers)

first song or chirp, etc. (in the year) of a particular bird or insect species

rustling sound of silk cloth; scroop

purring (cat)

mating call

thunder

to part in tears

thunder on a clear day; lightning that starts a fire

ambulatory evening vendor of noodles (or the noodles themselves)

distinctive ring tones

thunder accompanied by rain; lightning that does not start a fire

empty vessels make the most noise; (lit.) the silent firefly burns with more passion than the crying cicada

one cannot live solely by oneself; one cannot accomplish anything solely by oneself; (lit.) clapping with one hand is hard

cry of the crow

empty vessels make the most sound; (lit.) the meowing cat does not catch the mouse

cry of earthworms (heard on autumn nights and rainy days)

to yell; to shout; to scream; to bawl

nightingale (Luscinia megarhynchos)

Japanese aspen (Populus tremula var. sieboldii)

to reverberate; to resound; to echo