clatter in Czech
clatter in Czech is klapot, klapání, rachocení — clatter means to make a rapid series of short, sharp banging or rattling sounds.
clatter in Czech
klapot
A rattling noise; a repetition of abrupt, sharp sounds.
klapání
A rattling noise; a repetition of abrupt, sharp sounds.
rachocení
A rattling noise; a repetition of abrupt, sharp sounds.
rachot
A rattling noise; a repetition of abrupt, sharp sounds.
rachotit
(intransitive) To make a rattling sound.
cvakat
(intransitive) To make a rattling sound.
klapat
(intransitive) To make a rattling sound.
drčet
(intransitive) To chatter noisily or rapidly.
mlít pantem
(intransitive) To chatter noisily or rapidly.
žvanit
(intransitive) To chatter noisily or rapidly.
What does "clatter" mean?
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verb To make a rapid series of short, sharp banging or rattling sounds.
"The pans clattered to the floor when the shelf collapsed."
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noun A loud rattling noise made by hard objects knocking together.
"There was a clatter of dishes from the kitchen."
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clatter in a sentence
- The pans clattered to the floor when the shelf collapsed.
- Hooves clattered on the cobblestones outside.
- There was a clatter of dishes from the kitchen.
Common Czech translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "clatter" in Czech?
"clatter" in Czech is klapot, klapání, rachocení. clatter means: To make a rapid series of short, sharp banging or rattling sounds.
How do you use "clatter" in a sentence?
Example: "The pans clattered to the floor when the shelf collapsed." In Czech, "clatter" is klapot, klapání, rachocení.
Are there other ways to say "clatter" in Czech?
Yes — Czech has 10 translations listed for "clatter": klapot, klapání, rachocení, rachot, rachotit, cvakat.
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