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clack
[klak]
verb (used without object)
to make a quick, sharp sound, or a succession of such sounds, as by striking or cracking.
The loom clacked busily under her expert hands.
to talk rapidly and continually or with sharpness and abruptness; chatter.
to cluck or cackle.
verb (used with object)
to utter by clacking.
to cause to clack.
He clacked the cup against the saucer.
noun
a clacking sound.
something that clacks, as a rattle.
rapid, continual talk; chatter.
clack
/ æ /
verb
to make or cause to make a sound like that of two pieces of wood hitting each other
(intr) to jabber
a less common word for cluck
noun
a short sharp sound
a person or thing that produces this sound
chatter
Also called: clack valve.a simple nonreturn valve using either a hinged flap or a ball
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of clack1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of clack1
Example Sentences
Then they have a bunch of specific calls they give when interacting with others to keep the interaction going longer, such as laughing during play, or teeth clacking during grooming,” Crockford said.
You can credit me later with tickets, and so, yes, it is being held together with tape because I was clacking it too much in Vegas and Seattle.
To be completely fair, if Perkins sought out to make a film that was brutal for brutality’s sake, I might not even be sitting here, clacking away on my keyboard.
Hazel’s giant tail keeps harassing him and she clacks her teeth, shakes as if frozen in front of an oncoming car, and makes more “nuts” puns than you might expect.
She's easily flattened into a heavily painted cartoon with eyelash extensions and clacking acrylic nails.
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