rattling in Latin
rattling in Latin is crepitus — rattling means lively and brisk, especially of speech or pace.
rattling in Latin
crepitus
rattle (a sound made by loose objects shaking or vibrating against one another)
What does "rattling" mean?
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adjective Lively and brisk, especially of speech or pace.
"She told the story at a rattling pace."
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adjective Old-fashioned informal word for excellent or splendid.
"They had a rattling good time at the fair."
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noun A rapid series of clattering sounds.
"The rattling of the pipes woke him up."
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rattling in a sentence
- She told the story at a rattling pace.
- They had a rattling good time at the fair.
- The rattling of the pipes woke him up.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "rattling" in Latin?
"rattling" in Latin is crepitus. rattling means: Lively and brisk, especially of speech or pace.
How do you use "rattling" in a sentence?
Example: "She told the story at a rattling pace." In Latin, "rattling" is crepitus.
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