rattle in Latin
rattle in Latin is crepundia, crepitus, increpatio — rattle means to make a rapid series of short, sharp knocking sounds by shaking or being shaken.
rattle in Latin
crepundia
A baby’s toy designed to make sound when shaken, usually containing loose grains or pellets in a hollow container. [from 16th c.]
crepitus
Rattling sound.
increpatio
(obsolete) A scolding; a sharp rebuke. [17th–19th c.]
crepō
What does "rattle" mean?
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verb To make a rapid series of short, sharp knocking sounds by shaking or being shaken.
"The old windows rattled every time a truck passed."
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verb To unsettle or unnerve someone, making them lose composure.
"The tough question clearly rattled the candidate."
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noun A baby's toy that makes a shaking noise, or any object that produces that kind of noise.
"She shook the rattle to soothe the crying baby."
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noun A rapid series of short, sharp sounds.
"A rattle from the engine told him something was loose."
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rattle in a sentence
- The old windows rattled every time a truck passed.
- She rattled the tin to see if any coins were left inside.
- The tough question clearly rattled the candidate.
- Don't let his sarcasm rattle you.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "rattle" in Latin?
"rattle" in Latin is crepundia, crepitus, increpatio. rattle means: To make a rapid series of short, sharp knocking sounds by shaking or being shaken.
How do you use "rattle" in a sentence?
Example: "The old windows rattled every time a truck passed." In Latin, "rattle" is crepundia, crepitus, increpatio.
Are there other ways to say "rattle" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "rattle": crepundia, crepitus, increpatio, crepō.
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