clack

verbclatter

Word Origin & History

mid-13c., not in Old English, from Old Norse klaka "to chatter," of echoic origin; cf. Dutch klakken "to clack, crack," Old High German kleken, French claquer "to clap, crack (see claque). Related: Clacked; clacking.

Example Sentences for clack

The bellow of the town batteries, with the clack—clack—clack!

He hurried off, and in a moment the clack of bagatelle began again.

The div-i-dend on Steelwhirrwhirrclack, clack, clackone per cent.

What a buzz and clack and chatter there was in the room to be sure!

The quick clack, clack, clatter when springing up in fear of capture.

With every step the sandals go click, clack, up and down, at the heels.

Only yesterday he had not heard of our existence, and then—clack!

A clack or valve at the top of the pipe h (opening upwards).

"We were driven away by the clack of Lady Julia's tongue," said the elder.

That's why we heard neither click nor clack of him all this time.

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Synonyms for clack

verb clatter

Antonyms for clack

be quiet

More words related to clack

chatter

verb. speak fast and non-stop

chatterbox

noun. talkative person

chattered

verb. speak fast and non-stop

chattering

verb. speak fast and non-stop

clatter

noun. loud noise

click

verb. make a slight sharp sound

clack

Synonyms for clack

Antonyms for clack

More words related to clack

.css-1unrqcp{color:inherit;-webkit-text-decoration:none;text-decoration:none;}chatter

chatterbox

chattered

chattering

clatter

click

chatter