1. clattering - Noun
2. clattering - Adjective
3. clattering - Verb
of Clatter
Source: Webster's dictionaryWe shall either learn to know a Hero, a true Governor and Captain, somewhat better, when we see him; or else go on to be forever governed by the Unheroic;-had we ballot-boxes clattering at every street-corner, there were no remedy in these. Thomas Carlyle
Now the "rosy morn appearing" Floods with light the dazzled heaven; And the schoolboy groans on hearing That eternal clock strike seven:- Now the waggoner is driving Towards the fields his clattering wain; Now the bluebottle, reviving, Buzzes down his native pane. Charles Stuart Calverley
It is with deep grief I watch the clattering down of the British Empire, with all its glories and all the services it has rendered to mankind. ... Many have defended Britain against her foes. None can defend her against herself. Winston Churchill
Make multiple attempts at rousing third child, including opening all blinds and windows, clattering crockery piled on floor of bedroom and tripping over impressive floordrobe. Source: Internet
Some North American and European players may not be immediately clear on what Chimecho is meant to represent; many Americans are more used to wind chimes made of slats of wood or metal clattering together. Source: Internet
He thought he heard a clattering from the gates, but Gar’s chamber was on the far side of the keep from the main portcullis and the wind rose and fell, bringing only snatches of sound to his ears. Source: Internet