噼 (pī) - Onomatopoeia — represents a sharp, explosive sound like & often used in reduplicated forms.
噼 · pī
Onomatopoeia — represents a sharp, explosive sound like cracking, popping, or snapping;
often used in reduplicated forms.
Onomatopoeia — represents a sharp, explosive sound likeoften used in reduplicated forms.
Usage highlights
Crackling soundCrackle and popSnapping soundCrackling firePopping cornRaindrops pattering
Usage & contexts
Examples
- The firecrackers went off with a loud crackle (噼里啪啦).
- He could hear the rain hitting the roof (噼噼啪啪).
- The dry branches snapped underfoot (噼啪作响).
- The radio made a crackling sound (噼噼的杂音).
Collocations
- Crackling sound(噼啪声)
- Crackle and pop(噼里啪啦)
- Snapping sound(噼啪作响)
- Crackling fire(噼啪作响的火)
- Popping corn(噼啪爆开的玉米)
- Raindrops pattering(雨点噼啪)
Idioms
- Crackling and popping(噼里啪啦)
- Making crackling sounds(噼啪作响)
- All crackling and popping(噼噼啪啪)
Cultural background
FAQ- Primarily used as an onomatopoeic character in modern Chinese, especially in reduplicated forms.
- Commonly appears in descriptions of firecrackers, fire, rain, or electrical sounds.
- Often paired with other onomatopoeic characters like 啪 to create compound sound effects.