Sidelines
Chip
CHIP SNADDON was born in Estcourt (KZN) in 1964 and went to Hilton College where he matriculated in 1982. But it would be in Cape Town where he'd cut his…>
- Cartoonists
- Africartoons
- Andy
- Avi Ramjan
- Brandan
- Chip
- Dave Gomersall
- Deni Brown
- Derek Bauer
- Dov Fedler
- Dr Jack
- Dr Jack & Curtis
- Findlay
- Frans Esterhuyse
- Fred Mouton
- Gavin Thomson
- Grogan
- Guest Cartoonists
- John Curtis
- Kidge
- Madam & Eve
- Mama Taxi
- Mangena
- Mark Wiggett
- Mgobhozi
- Miles
- Mothowagae
- Mynderd Vosloo
- Namate
- Nanda Soobben
- ND Mazin
- Niël van Vuuren
- Pannevis
- Qaps Mngadi
- Rich Archer
- Rico
- Rob Hooper
- Roberto Millan
- Siwela
- Sociopolitical Memes
- Stent
- Stephen Francis
- Stidy
- Tayo
- Treknet
- Unknown Cartoonist
- VD Merwe
- Weyni Deysel
- Xaba
- Yalo
- Zapiro
Keywords for this cartoon:
Chipping Away at the Constitution
Onomatopoeia:
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
An onomatopoeia or onomatopœia (
pronunciation) - from the Greek words for "name" and "I make", adjectival form: "onomatopoeic" or "onomatopoetic" - is a word that imitates or suggests the source of the sound that it describes. Onomatopoeia (as an uncountable noun) refers to the property of such words. Common occurrences of onomatopoeias include animal noises, such as "oink" or "meow" or "roar" or "chirp". Onomatopoeias are not the same across all languages; they conform to some extent to the broader linguistic system they are part of; hence the sound of a clock may be tick tock in English, or katchin katchin in Japanese.
pronunciation) - from the Greek words for "name" and "I make", adjectival form: "onomatopoeic" or "onomatopoetic" - is a word that imitates or suggests the source of the sound that it describes. Onomatopoeia (as an uncountable noun) refers to the property of such words. Common occurrences of onomatopoeias include animal noises, such as "oink" or "meow" or "roar" or "chirp". Onomatopoeias are not the same across all languages; they conform to some extent to the broader linguistic system they are part of; hence the sound of a clock may be tick tock in English, or katchin katchin in Japanese.
