In English, the various vocalizations of chickens are usually variations on cluck or cackle, or possibly chirp (as for other birds). These are the onomatopoeia words, but the actual sounds are represented, as in comics and Cartoons, by such spellings as "buc buc," "bok bagok," "buckawk," "wak,"or "bwak."
The sound a chicken makes is "bok, bok."
A happy rabbit will make clicking noises "kip-kip-kip-kip".
A mad rabbit will growl "Mmmmmmmrrrrrrmmmmrrrrrr"
They also make "oinking" noises when they are ready to mate. "Mmmmfffff mmmfff"
if you want their frightened screech its sort of a "screeeeeeeeep"
Here's another answer:
A slight correction to the above information. Happy rabbits don't make noise they may however grind their teeth. There are no mating noises either, however, the male may growl at the female to get her to move. The growl may sound similar to "mmmmmmmmrrrrrrrr" or "mmmmmmmmmmmffffffffffffff". And the "screeeeeeep" sound that they make can be interpreted into either fear or pain. It is most likely to be fear though.
OnomatopoeiaWater makes sounds like "bloop" or "blub, blub", or the more common "drip."
Sounds Like Chicken was created in 1999.
chicken patty
It is usually rendered as "baa" (for a lamb, or baby sheep, "maa").
Sounds Just Like Chicken was created in 2011.
tariaki chicken
The onomatopoeia for the sound of a chicken is variously rendered in many languages, the most common English variants being "cluck cluck" or "buc buc" (bok bok).
nnn...nnn...nnn ~ see related link below for more onomatopoeia sounds .
The word "spell" has 4 sounds: /s/ /p/ /e/ /l/.
A chicken makes a "cluck" sound, which is a short and sharp noise. Chickens can also make other vocalizations like squawks, cackles, and crowing sounds.
You spell it c.h.I.k.e.n. C.r.a.y.z.y s.he.p.e.
"Chicken" in Irish is spelled as "sicΓn."