The exact source of this two-second clip is unknown, but it reached soundboards under a playful stretched spelling of the word boing. The cartoon boing itself is one of the oldest comedy effects, dating back to mid-century slapstick animation, where a plucked spring or jaw harp sold every bounce and pratfall. This short warbling version fits the modern loop of goofy meme sounds passed between creators: easy to drop under a fail clip, a stretchy transition or a punchline caption, and familiar enough that viewers hear the joke before the visual lands.
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A classic cartoon boioioing spring sound effect with a bouncy, wobbly tail. Creators use it for comic jumps, slips and springy reveals in memes and short edits.
Boioioioioioioing is the sound of a stretched spring snapping back: a round 'boing' that stretches into a wobbly, descending warble before it fizzles out. It has the bright metallic twang of classic cartoon springs, diving boards and screen doors slamming in old slapstick shorts. Played over a clip, it instantly turns a slip, a jump or an awkward landing into a joke, because the ear expects a cartoon body to stretch and rebound with it. The sound feels silly rather than painful, so viewers laugh with the moment instead of cringing at it.