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  2. List of animal sounds - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_animal_sounds

    Picture Animal Description Sound Alligator: bellow, hiss : Alligator bellow: Alpaca: alarm call, cluck/click, hum, orgle, scream [1]: Antelope: snort [2]: Badger ...

  3. Neigh - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neigh

    The horse neigh is a symbol of the wrathful Buddhist deity Hayagriva, whose head is surmounted by one to three green-necked neighing horses. This frightens Māra, Gautama buddha's tempting demon (as well as his avatars), and restores his faith in attaining enlightenment. Ash-Vagosha, whose name means "horse neigh", was a renowned Indian ...

  4. Ringtone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ringtone

    A ringtone maker is an application that converts a user chosen song or other audio file for use as a ringtone of a mobile phone. The ringtone file is installed in the mobile phone either by direct cable connection, Bluetooth, text messaging, or e-mail. On many websites, users may create ringtones from digital music or audio.

  5. Neigh (disambiguation) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neigh_(disambiguation)

    A neigh is the sound made by horses, horse hybrids, and other equines. Neigh may also refer to: Kenneth Neigh (1908–1996), American church leader; Mr. Neigh, a fictional character from the 1876 Thomas Hardy novel The Hand of Ethelberta; Neigh, a 1978 children's book by Roger Hargreaves in the Timbuctoo series; Neigh Bridge, Cirencester ...

  6. Houyhnhnm - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Houyhnhnm

    Houyhnhnms are a fictional race of intelligent horses described in the last part of Jonathan Swift's satirical 1726 novel Gulliver's Travels. The name is pronounced either / ˈ h uː ɪ n əm / or / ˈ hw ɪ n əm /. [1] Swift apparently intended all words of the Houyhnhnm language to echo the neighing of horses.

  7. I like to see it lap the Miles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_like_to_see_it_lap_the_Miles

    The exact animal employed as a metaphor for the railroad initially proves a puzzle, but at poem's end it is decidedly a horse which neighs and stops (like the Christmas Star) at a "stable door". The "horrid - hooting stanza" is the train's whistle but, at the same time, as Vendler believes, a self-criticism Dickinson makes of herself as a "bad ...