different between thud vs thock

English

Etymology

From Middle English thudden (“to strike with a weapon”), from Old English þyddan (“to strike, press, thrust”), from Proto-Germanic *þuddijan?, *þiudijan? (“to strike, thrust”), from Proto-Germanic *þ?han?, *þeuhan? (“to press”), from Proto-Indo-European *t?k- (“to beat”). Cognate with Old English þoddettan (“to strike, push, batter”), Old English þ?dan (“to strike, stab, thrust, press”), Old English þ?owan (“to press”), Albanian thundër (“a hoof, talon, a shaft", figuratively, "oppression, torment”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /???d/
• Rhymes: -?d

Noun

thud (plural thuds)

1. The sound of a dull impact.

Translations

Verb

thud (third-person singular simple present thuds, present participle thudding, simple past and past participle thudded)

1. To make the sound of a dull impact.

Synonyms

• (a dull sound, to make a dull sound): flump, plunk

Coordinate terms

• clang, clash, crash

Translations

Lhao Vo

Verb

thud

1. change

Romani

Alternative forms

• tood

Etymology

From Sanskrit ????? (dugdhá, “milk”). Compare Hindi ??? (d?dh, “milk”) and Punjabi ???? (duddha, “milk”).

Noun

thud m

1. milk

Welsh

Pronunciation

• (North Wales) IPA^(key): /???d/
• (South Wales) IPA^(key): /?i?d/

Noun

thud

1. Aspirate mutation of tud.

Mutation

English

Etymology

Imitative.

Interjection

thock

1. A clear, echoing thud, as of an axe chopping wood.

Noun

thock (plural thocks)

1. A clear, echoing thud, as of an axe chopping wood.

Verb

thock (third-person singular simple present thocks, present participle thocking, simple past and past participle thocked)

1. To make, or cause to make, a thock sound.

   The tennis player thocked her racquet on the ground in annoyance.