onomatopy

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onomatopy
oˈnomatopy [f. L. onomatopœia or F. onomatopée (16th c. in Hatz.-Darm.).] = onomatopœia.1658 Phillips, Onomatopy [edd. 1678–96 -pæa], the faining of a name, from any kind of sound, as Bombarda, i. a Gun, from the sounding of bom. 1822–34 Good's Study Med. (ed. 4) III. 219 The word tic is commonly su... Oxford English Dictionary
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synchronic
synchronic, a. (sɪnˈkrɒnɪk) [f. late L. synchronus: see synchronal a. (n.) and -ic. Cf. F. synchronique.] 1. = synchronous 1, 1 b. rare.1833 Lamb Elia Ser. ii. Barrenness Mod. Art, At the interposition of the synchronic miracle. 1887 A. Heilprin Distrib. Anim. ii. ii. 231 The want of synchronic corr... Oxford English Dictionary
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hadadah
hadada(h (ˈhɑːdədɑː) Also hadadaw, haddada, hadeda, hadida. [Onomatopœic from the bird's raucous call.] A large brown-green ibis, Hagedashia hagedash.1801 J. Barrow Trav. S. Afr. I. iv. 264 The Egyptian black ibis (niger) and another species of tantalus, called by the farmers the haddadas, were proc... Oxford English Dictionary
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tic
▪ I. tic (tɪk) [a. F. tic, first known as the name of an equine affection: ticq, tiquet ‘a disease which on a sudden stopping a horse's breath, makes him to stop, and stand still’ (Cotgr. 1611). Origin uncertain; Diez compares It. ticchio whim, freak, caprice. See also tick n.5] 1. A disease or affe... Oxford English Dictionary
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