General Noise:
* Loud: A very high volume of sound.
* Quiet: A low volume of sound.
* Soft: Gentle and low in volume.
* Harsh: Rough, grating, and unpleasant to hear.
* Distracting: Interfering with concentration or attention.
* Irritating: Annoying and making someone feel upset.
* Disruptive: Interrupting or disturbing something.
* Constant: Occurring all the time.
* Intense: Very strong and powerful.
* Soothing: Relaxing and calming.
* Eerie: Mysterious and unsettling.
* Unnatural: Sounding strange or out of place.
* Unpleasant: Not enjoyable or agreeable to hear.
* Overpowering: Too loud or intense.
* Muffled: Reduced in volume or clarity.
Specific Types of Noise:
For loud, unpleasant noises:
* Blaring: Loud and harsh.
* Clanging: The sound of metal striking metal.
* Screeching: A high-pitched, piercing sound.
* Rumbling: A low, deep, and continuous sound.
* Thumping: A heavy, dull sound.
* Booming: A loud, deep sound.
* Roaring: A loud, deep, and continuous sound.
For gentle, pleasant noises:
* Whispering: Soft and quiet.
* Rustling: A soft, gentle sound, like leaves blowing in the wind.
* Tinkling: A light, high-pitched sound.
* Chirping: The sound of birds singing.
* Gurgling: A soft, bubbling sound.
* Pitter-patter: A gentle, rhythmic sound, like rain on a roof.
* Humming: A low, continuous sound.
For sounds indicating movement:
* Crashing: A sudden, loud sound, like something breaking.
* Whizzing: A fast, sharp sound, like something moving quickly.
* Thudding: A heavy, dull sound, like something falling.
* Scuttling: A light, quick sound, like small creatures running.
For sounds reflecting emotion or mood:
* Joyful: Sounding happy and light.
* Sad: Sounding mournful and depressing.
* Angry: Sounding aggressive and threatening.
* Romantic: Sounding soft, gentle, and loving.
This is just a starting point, and the best adjective to use will depend on the specific context and the type of noise you are describing.