TABLE 1.
Sound number | Sound name | Category | Pair label |
1 | Tool scraping | Neutral | N1 |
2 | Ringing church bells | Neutral | N2 |
3 | Squeezing spray bottle | Neutral | N3 |
4 | Sink draining | Neutral | N4 |
5 | Stirring cereal | Neutral | N5 |
6 | Woodpecker tapping | Neutral | N6 |
7 | Nose sniffling | Misophonic | M3 |
8 | Slurping a beverage | Misophonic | M4 |
9 | Chewing food | Misophonic | M5 |
10 | Clicking a pen | Misophonic | M6 |
11 | Fork scraping a plate | Unpleasant | U1 |
12 | Ringing fire alarm | Unpleasant | U2 |
13 | Wind blowing | Pleasant | P7 |
14 | Stream flowing | Pleasant | P7 |
The emotional category is noted for each sound, with six sounds belonging to the neutral category, four sounds belonging to the misophonic category, and two sounds each belonging to the unpleasant and pleasant categories. Each sound has a pair label to represent each pairing between a Neutral and Misophonic/Unpleasant (negative) sound that share at least one causal property. Each label is structured as C# (C, valence category; #, the pair number). In following tables, the pair label is added to each sound name.