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View usage for: (krækəl) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense crackles, present participle crackling, past tense, past participle crackledverbIf something crackles, it makes a rapid series of short, harsh noises. The radio crackled again. [VERB] ...a crackling fire. [VERB-ing] Crackle is also a noun. ...the crackle of flames and gunfire. [+ of] crackle in British English (ˈkrækəl) verb1. to make or cause to make a series of slight sharp noises, as of paper being crushed or of a wood fire burning 2. (transitive) to decorate (porcelain or pottery) by causing a fine network of cracks to appear in the glaze 3. (intransitive) to abound in vivacity or energy noun4. the act or sound of crackling 5. intentional crazing in the glaze of a piece of porcelain or pottery 6. Also called: crackleware porcelain or pottery so decorated crackle in American English (ˈkrækəl) verb intransitiveWord forms: ˈcrackled or ˈcrackling1. to make a succession of slight, sharp, popping sounds, as of dry wood burning 2. to be bursting with energy and vivacity 3. to develop a finely cracked surface verb transitive4. to crush or break with cracking sounds 5. to produce a finely cracked surface on noun6. a succession of cracking sounds 8. a. the fine, irregular surface cracks on some pottery, porcelain, etc. Word origin ME crakelen, freq. of craken, crack 1Examples of 'crackle' in a sentencecrackle Here they were chopped too small and lacked enough crackle of the fire.This is a couple who are so engaged with each other that the room almost crackles with energy and warmth.Thinking about my brain's constantly static crackle, this sounds rather appealing.You can almost hear the fire crackle and the farmers discussing their livestock.Their performance positively crackles with dramatic energy and blistering emotional force.They had the engine running to keep warm and their radios were crackling.The crackle of a fire makes it into songs.It crackles with energy and time is precious.It will crackle and pop as you add it.The radio crackles with our call sign.Beside her the great fire crackles under the wooden eaves of the feasting hall.And then the radios crackle into life and we hear shouted commands.As he spoke a crackle of machinegun fire was heard from outside his office.An exhaust chamber button deepens the growl to a glorious riot of sound that crackles like angry thunder.All my pop has become crackle.Still, something crackles beneath the surface.As he spoke, gunfire continued to crackle near by.The only sound was the crackle of the wood-burning stove.Soho The public areas here crackle with energy.Barely contained energy crackles from him, as he tries to keep his answers measured.So, a fair degree of crackle and pop bounced off the stage.I am entering the engine logs in the aft salon when our radio crackles on.There is something crackling in the dead air, if not hostility then maybe her quite understandable boredom at having to play show pony.If you use a more sensitive detector, such as a radio receiver, you will hear crackling sounds.Amid crackling gunfire, the truck sets off, disappearing behind a wall before a blast sends up plumes of grey smoke.Yet the audacity of the writing, coupled with the crackling energy of the acting, makes this provocative exhibition well worth a visit. In other languagescrackle British English: crackle VERB If something crackles, it makes a rapid series of short, harsh noises. The radio crackled again. - American English: crackle
- Brazilian Portuguese: crepitar
- Chinese: 发出连续急促刺耳的声音
- European Spanish: crepitar
- French: grésiller
- German: knacken
- Italian: gracchiare
- Japanese: ぱちぱちと音を立てる
- Korean: 지지직 소리 나다
- European Portuguese: crepitar
- Latin American Spanish: crepitar
Chinese translation of 'crackle' vi - [fire, radio, telephone]
发(發)噼啪声(聲) (fā pīpā shēng)
n (c) - [of fire, radio, telephone]
噼啪声(聲) (pīpā shēng) (阵(陣), zhèn)
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