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rattle
1[ rat-l ]
verb (used without object)
- to give out or cause a rapid succession of short, sharp sounds, as in consequence of agitation and repeated concussions:
The windows rattled in their frames.
Synonyms: ,
- to move or go, especially rapidly, with such sounds:
The car rattled along the highway.
- to talk rapidly; chatter:
He rattled on for an hour about his ailments.
verb (used with object)
- to cause to rattle:
He rattled the doorknob violently.
- to drive, send, bring, etc., especially rapidly, with rattling sounds:
The wind rattled the metal can across the roadway.
- to utter or perform in a rapid or lively manner:
to rattle off a list of complaints.
- to disconcert or confuse (a person):
A sudden noise rattled the speaker.
Synonyms:
- Hunting. to stir up (a cover).
noun
- a rapid succession of short, sharp sounds, as from the collision of hard bodies.
Synonyms:
- an instrument contrived to make a rattling sound, especially a baby's toy filled with small pellets that rattle when shaken.
- the series of horny, interlocking elements at the end of the tail of a rattlesnake, with which it produces a rattling sound.
- a rattling sound in the throat, as the death rattle.
rattle
2[ rat-l ]
verb (used with object)
- to furnish with ratlines (usually followed by down ).
Rattle
1/ 藞谤忙迟蓹濒 /
noun
- RattleSir Simon1955MBritishMUSIC: conductor Sir Simon . born 1955, English conductor. Principal conductor (1980鈥91) and music director (1991鈥98) of the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra; chief conductor of the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra from 2002
rattle
2/ 藞谤忙迟蓹濒 /
verb
- to make or cause to make a rapid succession of short sharp sounds, as of loose pellets colliding when shaken in a container
- to shake or cause to shake with such a sound
the explosion rattled the windows
- to send, move, drive, etc, with such a sound
the car rattled along the country road
- intrfoll byon to chatter idly; talk, esp at length
he rattled on about his work
- tr; foll by off, out etc to recite perfunctorily or rapidly
- informal.tr to disconcert; make frightened or anxious
noun
- a rapid succession of short sharp sounds
- an object, esp a baby's toy, filled with small pellets that rattle when shaken
- a series of loosely connected horny segments on the tail of a rattlesnake, vibrated to produce a rattling sound
- any of various European scrophulariaceous plants having a capsule in which the seeds rattle, such as Pedicularis palustris ( red rattle ) and Rhinanthus minor ( yellow rattle )
- idle chatter
- an idle chatterer
- med another name for rale
rattle
3/ 藞谤忙迟蓹濒 /
verb
- troften foll bydown to fit (a vessel or its rigging) with ratlines
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of rattle1
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of rattle1
Origin of rattle2
Example Sentences
As President Trump鈥檚 aggressive tariffs rattle business owners and shake the foundation of American importing, the men and women who work on the ground at the country鈥檚 busiest port are feeling the effects too.
Amid the row generated by the letters, such emotive displays appear to have rattled the authorities.
Fox, who was sitting at the back of the room a day later, said Usyk - a man who has defended his country against the Russian invasion - must have been rattled.
Morning rain in Saturday鈥檚 forecast prompted tournament officials to add an extra round Friday but it did not seem to rattle Krishna.
Since his re-election, Trump repeatedly has mentioned making Canada the "51st state" of America, which rattled Canadian leaders and infuriated residents.
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