Here are a few of the words in Quechua to symbolize sound. The spellings are from a workbook by Tod Swanson that we used in our class.

Cus, Cus: The sound of an opossum, dog, or jaguar killing its prey with its teeth.

Murus, murus: The sound of an animal eating crunchy, raw fruit. Like a human eating an apple or cherry.

Chaj, chaj: The sound of chewing cooked food. (The j is kind of a gutteral Germanic thing like a very throaty "k").

Tuluj, tuluj: Glug, glug (The sound of drinking).

Kwataj, kwataj: Glug, glug (The sound of drinking as well).

Puluj, puluj: The sound of something boiling.

Tsun: The sound of getting soaked. It's true, it is.

Tau, tau: The sound of something being pounded.

Putun, putun: The sound of falling fruit.

Tsants: The sound of something slipping from one's grasp.

Lin, lin: The sound of something slippery sliding.

Dzar, dzar: The sound of sawing.

Palau, palau: The sound of someone cutting soft second growth vegetation.

Chings, chings: The sound of someone cutting harder wood.

Guiu, guiu: The sound of someone slicing something soft with a knife.

Dulun: The sound thunder makes.

Sau: The sound of dumping out a large bucket of water.

Tsaras, tsaras: The sound of rustling leaves or paper, like a little mouse in dry leaves. Tsaras tsaras. I really like this one.