to brattle
- verb
- /ˈbrætəl/
- Archaic
- A sudden wind made the loose windowpane brattle against the frame.
Examples
-
A sudden wind made the loose windowpane brattle against the frame.
-
The dishes brattled in the cupboard during the storm.
-
Coins brattled in her pocket as she hurried down the street.
-
The dishes brattled noisily in the sink as he washed them.
-
Can you hear the pots brattling in the kitchen?
-
Coins brattled in her pocket as she hurried down the street.
-
The dishes brattled noisily in the sink as he washed them.
Synonyms
To shake something so it makes short, sharp noises
To make a loud rattling sound by hitting hard things together
To make a short, sharp sound by hitting glass or metal together
To make a harsh ringing sound like keys or coins
To make a loud sound when metal hits something
To make short, sharp clicking sounds
To make a loud, ringing metal sound
To make a loud, unpleasant noise that disturbs people
Antonyms
How Loud
Surface Forms
Etymology
Brattle is a sound word, like the common word rattle, that copies the noise of metal or dishes hitting together, so brattle means 'to make a loud clattering or rattling sound'.