0 present participle of clang
1 to make a loud deep ringing sound like that of metal being hit, or to cause something to make this sound:
You young men who now lounge about with your hands in your pockets can do something to prevent the door clanging shut on your future.
A barking dog, a rooster, the rattle of shutters, a fountain or the clanging of a bucket in a nearby well were spatial markers to those who knew the neighbourhood.
There is a great clanging noise receding behind this whole area of discussion.
Of course not; at that stage, they were still clanging to the poll tax.
An exhibition does not consist merely in art shows, or in the clanging of machinery, or in panoramas and strange buildings.
Without this we are but clanging cymbals, professional or otherwise.
The clamour and clanging of machines places to-day a great strain on the nervous system of the miner.
How can other newspapers do their duty with the chains clanging about them?
