hyoi（ヒョイ）
hyoi describes a light, quick, and effortless motion, often involving lifting, dodging, or shifting position with minimal exertion.
peta-n（ペタン）
peta-n describes a light, flat, and sudden contact or settling motion, often used when something soft or flexible collapses, sits down, or sticks lightly to a surface.
peko-peko（ペコペコ）
1. Being extremely hungry
moko-moko（モコモコ）
moko-moko describes something that appears soft, fluffy, and thickly padded.
pyon（ピョン）
pyon describes a light jumping or hopping motion, especially the quick upward movement made by small animals.
para-para（パラパラ）
para-para describes light, scattered drops falling in quick, irregular succession.
mochi-mochi（モチモチ）
mochi-mochi describes a soft, elastic, and pleasantly chewy texture.
shiwa-shiwa（シワシワ）
shiwa-shiwa describes a wrinkled, creased, or crumpled appearance, typically of fabric, paper, skin, or objects that have lost smoothness.
paki-paki（パキパキ）
paki-paki describes sharp, crisp cracking or snapping sounds produced when something stiff or brittle bends, breaks, or moves.
gotsu-gotsu（ゴツゴツ）
gotsu-gotsu describes a series of firm, repeated impacts or a rough, uneven texture associated with hard surfaces.