0 a loud noise like hard objects falling, striking against each other etc -- klapot
the clatter of pots falling off the shelf.
1 to (cause to) make such a noise -- rachotit
Just as eight o'clock began to strike, a clatter of feet could be heard crossing the prison yard.
There is in that direction a clatter of peace talk.
The whole clatter was rather speculative on the part of the railway company originally and the ratepayers.
Possibly because this is admittedly an important question—indeed, the most important question—the amount of clatter which exists outside is proportionately great.
Why are they trained to clatter their shields when they use them?
Disturbed by the sound of horses hooves clattering on the flagstones outside, he went to see who could possibly be there at such a late hour.
She also visited their homes gaining first-hand knowledge of the conditions experienced by working-class immigrants who lived in cramped, windowless flats beside booming and clattering elevated trains.
Their stage performances was noted for their high temp, fast songs, clattering guitars, bellowing sax and a frantic stage show with musicians who literally fell over each other.
