- Similar term to visual for audio? - English Language Usage Stack . . .
I'm looking for a term for audio in form of the word visual Visual is defined as of or relating to the sense of sight What could you call the sense of hearing? Also, what do you call this form
- sense verbs - a word like visual, auditory, except for touch . . .
a word like "visual", "auditory", except for touch Ask Question Asked 15 years, 1 month ago Modified 8 years, 7 months ago
- Vision is to visually, as hearing is to what? [duplicate]
Possible Duplicate: Pertaining to the Senses Hello If I want to say my project has great graphics, I say it is visually stunning Now, what would I say, following a similar format to that, if
- meaning - Are the words snarky and smarmy a form of visual . . .
I found these two common English words (snarky and smarmy) that seem like forms of a literary device However, unlike onamatopoeia, the comparison is not made with sound, but rather it is more from
- etymology - Why arent optical illusions called visual illusions . . .
It seems to me that "optical" relates more to the mechanics of light and vision, whereas "visual" is a much broader term For example, hallucinations are classed as "visual" or "auditory", rather
- How do I call a word for audible equivalent of visualize?
I recall this term being used at conferences like ACM Siggraph as the audio counterpart to visual rendering of data (which includes the animation data used in games and movies
- single word requests - Visualized equivalent adjective for audio . . .
Funny - I had the same thought, typed "the audible eqivalent of visualize" and came across this page Remarkable to know others are having the same obscure thoughts as you - gotta love google!! I vote for "audiolize" It's the easiest to say, the most mellifluous (like that word) I'm a guitarist and was looking for a word to describe what i do when improvising - sometimes it's a visual
- Like onomatopoeia, but visual - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
The word phenomime can be used for words that act like onomatopoeia (also known as phonomimes) for non-auditory sensory stimuli (the other four senses) They are quite common in Japanese, which also has psychomimes (words that act like onomatopoeia for emotions, thought processes, states of mind) Phonomimes use word sounds to represent auditory stimuli, such as a bark, a meow, or a honk
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