Japanese Onomatopoeia for Impacts and Explosions

A sudden, complete change, or the loud clatter of flinging open a door.

Dokan represents the loud bang of a massive explosion or a heavy, forceful impact.

Represents the sound of a light smack, most commonly associated with spanking a child's bottom, or the plunking sound of a shamisen.

A sudden, heavy clanging sound or the firm locking of hard objects.

A word that describes a heavy clunking sound or a sudden, drastic drop in state.

Describes a light popping or springing sound, or the brisk action of effortlessly tossing, kicking, or hitting something so it flies through the air.

A word that describes loud resonant sounds like a large clock, a fiercely burning fire, or a naive young man from a wealthy family.

ガーン describes a heavy, reverberating loud noise or a sudden feeling of deep shock and disappointment.

ドブン is an onomatopoeia for the heavy, deep sound of a large or heavy object plunging into water.

Describes a single, flat contact with a surface, such as sticking something flatly or sitting down on the floor.

ズドン (zudon) describes a sudden, loud explosive sound like a gunshot, or the heavy thud of a large object falling.

The loud, sharp sound of a hard, brittle object like thick glass or a plate violently shattering.