英语词汇“rattled”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

Example Sentences

Noun I'd go nuts if I had to endure the rattle of that bottling plant every day.

Recent Examples on the Web

Verb

Baltimore also has the superior defense and should rattle Tagovailoa a bit more than the Patriots did.

Jeremy Cluff, The Arizona Republic, 12 Sep. 2022 Serritella, her eyes wide and her voice full of energy, told students to connect emotionally with their audiences, to tell a story rather than just rattle off facts and to lead with the most interesting part.

Lisa Schencker, Chicago Tribune, 6 Sep. 2022 For Oscar-winning costume designer Catherine Martin, creating the looks for the new biopic Elvis came down to sexuality, the swerve of a hip, and a little bit of shake, rattle and roll.

Cathy Whitlock, The Hollywood Reporter, 24 June 2022 The senior goalkeeper has been through it all as a third-year varsity starter, so something like a penalty kick shootout that went nine rounds Tuesday night is not about to rattle him.

Steve Millar, Chicago Tribune, 24 Aug. 2022 The length of the suspension, then, won’t rattle the team when NFL Disciplinary Officer Sue L. Robinson hands it down, likely over the next week or so.

Mary Kay Cabot, cleveland, 27 July 2022 Mass shootings seemingly rattle the public at an alarming rate.

Fox News, 23 July 2022 Everyone in Mentone can rattle off the names of the powerful political families who warred for generations to control the local government.

Susan Carroll, NBC News, 1 July 2022 There’s very little that can rattle Edney on the court, thanks to all those experiences.

Bryce Millercolumnist, San Diego Union-Tribune, 28 June 2022

Noun

The train’s rattle was loud, but not loud enough to drown out the cicadas and occasional pop of fireworks from around the neighborhood.

Chicago Tribune, 24 Aug. 2022 His life has been lived in joy with his finger on those rattle cans.

Sofia Krusmark, The Arizona Republic, 17 Mar. 2022 Gender-reveal cakes have a pink or blue rattle hidden in the cake’s center hole.

Susan Dunne, Hartford Courant, 4 Aug. 2022 Carrying a rattle with his name written on it, each shake was intended to evoke the beating heart.

Los Angeles Times, 10 July 2022 Most keys go down quickly and reset with a gentle plastic thud; larger ones come with a subtle rattle.

Scharon Harding, Ars Technica, 7 July 2022 Morrison passed away in 2019, but her words echoed with a prescient rattle this week.

Jane Greenway Carr, CNN, 22 May 2022 My papa found Rosalie like that, upside down, her little feet dangling out, as though she were not drowned at all but digging for worms or for a beloved rattle toy.

Okwiri Oduor, Harper’s Magazine , 22 June 2022 Shock waves of Russian shelling rattle windows in Mykolaiv nearly every night.

Brett Forrest, WSJ, 15 Apr. 2022

Verb

Baltimore also has the superior defense and should rattle Tagovailoa a bit more than the Patriots did.

Jeremy Cluff, The Arizona Republic, 12 Sep. 2022 The Sunday shows offer a deeper level of conversation with Washington officials and people in the news, and, even in an era when anyone can take to social media and rattle off unchecked talking points, provide a service of sorts.

Brian Steinberg, Variety, 9 Sep. 2022 Mass shootings seemingly rattle the public at an alarming rate.

Fox News, 23 July 2022 Have too many of us convinced ourselves for too long that climate change is the problem of others and that the storms will never rattle our own roof?

Madeline Ostrander, The Atlantic, 23 July 2022 Just read the headlines of pretty much any major news outlet, and you will be deluged by stories that would rattle even the calmest of nerves.

Betty Friant, Forbes, 17 June 2022 What wasn’t discussed: Politico was onto a giant scoop, one that would rattle the country fewer than 36 hours later.

New York Times, 3 May 2022 With polls indicating the presidential election is narrower than when the two candidates faced off in 2017, traders are girding for a surprise Le Pen win, which would rattle Europe's second biggest economy as fears of a recession in the region grow.

Julia Horowitz And Anna Cooban, CNN, 22 Apr. 2022 The Thoughts rattle around in Usher’s brain in hilariously histrionic ways — the self-dramatizing manifestations of a self-doubting solitary worker in the creative economy.

Washington Post, 27 Apr. 2022 See More

单词	rattled
释义	rattle 1 of 3 verb (1) rat·tle ˈra-tᵊl rattled; rattling ˈrat-liŋ ˈra-tᵊl-iŋ intransitive verb 1 : to make a rapid succession of short sharp noises the windows rattled in the wind 2 : to chatter incessantly and aimlessly 3 : to move with a clatter or rattle also : to be or move about in a place or station too large or grand rattled around the big old house transitive verb 1 : to say, perform, or affect in a brisk lively fashion rattled off four magnificent backhands Kim Chapin 2 : to cause to make a rattling sound 3 : rouse specifically : to beat (a cover) for game 4 : to upset especially to the point of loss of poise and composure : disturb rattle 2 of 3 noun 1 a : a device that produces a rattle specifically : a case containing pellets used as a baby's toy b : the sound-producing organ on a rattlesnake's tail 2 a : a rapid succession of sharp clattering sounds b : noise, racket 3 : death rattle rattle 3 of 3 verb (2) rattled; rattling ˈrat-liŋ ˈra-tᵊl-iŋ transitive verb : to furnish with ratlines Synonyms Verb (1) clack clatter Noun babel blare bluster bowwow brawl bruit [archaic] cacophony chatter clamor clangor decibel(s) din discordance katzenjammer noise racket roar See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences Noun I'd go nuts if I had to endure the rattle of that bottling plant every day. Recent Examples on the Web Verb Baltimore also has the superior defense and should rattle Tagovailoa a bit more than the Patriots did. Jeremy Cluff, The Arizona Republic, 12 Sep. 2022 Serritella, her eyes wide and her voice full of energy, told students to connect emotionally with their audiences, to tell a story rather than just rattle off facts and to lead with the most interesting part. Lisa Schencker, Chicago Tribune, 6 Sep. 2022 For Oscar-winning costume designer Catherine Martin, creating the looks for the new biopic Elvis came down to sexuality, the swerve of a hip, and a little bit of shake, rattle and roll. Cathy Whitlock, The Hollywood Reporter, 24 June 2022 The senior goalkeeper has been through it all as a third-year varsity starter, so something like a penalty kick shootout that went nine rounds Tuesday night is not about to rattle him. Steve Millar, Chicago Tribune, 24 Aug. 2022 The length of the suspension, then, won’t rattle the team when NFL Disciplinary Officer Sue L. Robinson hands it down, likely over the next week or so. Mary Kay Cabot, cleveland, 27 July 2022 Mass shootings seemingly rattle the public at an alarming rate. Fox News, 23 July 2022 Everyone in Mentone can rattle off the names of the powerful political families who warred for generations to control the local government. Susan Carroll, NBC News, 1 July 2022 There’s very little that can rattle Edney on the court, thanks to all those experiences. Bryce Millercolumnist, San Diego Union-Tribune, 28 June 2022 Noun The train’s rattle was loud, but not loud enough to drown out the cicadas and occasional pop of fireworks from around the neighborhood. Chicago Tribune, 24 Aug. 2022 His life has been lived in joy with his finger on those rattle cans. Sofia Krusmark, The Arizona Republic, 17 Mar. 2022 Gender-reveal cakes have a pink or blue rattle hidden in the cake’s center hole. Susan Dunne, Hartford Courant, 4 Aug. 2022 Carrying a rattle with his name written on it, each shake was intended to evoke the beating heart. Los Angeles Times, 10 July 2022 Most keys go down quickly and reset with a gentle plastic thud; larger ones come with a subtle rattle. Scharon Harding, Ars Technica, 7 July 2022 Morrison passed away in 2019, but her words echoed with a prescient rattle this week. Jane Greenway Carr, CNN, 22 May 2022 My papa found Rosalie like that, upside down, her little feet dangling out, as though she were not drowned at all but digging for worms or for a beloved rattle toy. Okwiri Oduor, Harper’s Magazine , 22 June 2022 Shock waves of Russian shelling rattle windows in Mykolaiv nearly every night. Brett Forrest, WSJ, 15 Apr. 2022 Verb Baltimore also has the superior defense and should rattle Tagovailoa a bit more than the Patriots did. Jeremy Cluff, The Arizona Republic, 12 Sep. 2022 The Sunday shows offer a deeper level of conversation with Washington officials and people in the news, and, even in an era when anyone can take to social media and rattle off unchecked talking points, provide a service of sorts. Brian Steinberg, Variety, 9 Sep. 2022 Mass shootings seemingly rattle the public at an alarming rate. Fox News, 23 July 2022 Have too many of us convinced ourselves for too long that climate change is the problem of others and that the storms will never rattle our own roof? Madeline Ostrander, The Atlantic, 23 July 2022 Just read the headlines of pretty much any major news outlet, and you will be deluged by stories that would rattle even the calmest of nerves. Betty Friant, Forbes, 17 June 2022 What wasn’t discussed: Politico was onto a giant scoop, one that would rattle the country fewer than 36 hours later. New York Times, 3 May 2022 With polls indicating the presidential election is narrower than when the two candidates faced off in 2017, traders are girding for a surprise Le Pen win, which would rattle Europe's second biggest economy as fears of a recession in the region grow. Julia Horowitz And Anna Cooban, CNN, 22 Apr. 2022 The Thoughts rattle around in Usher’s brain in hilariously histrionic ways — the self-dramatizing manifestations of a self-doubting solitary worker in the creative economy. Washington Post, 27 Apr. 2022 See More Word History Etymology Verb (1) Middle English ratelen; akin to Middle Dutch ratel rattle Verb (2) irregular from ratline First Known Use Verb (1) 14th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1 Noun 1519, in the meaning defined at sense 1a Verb (2) 1729, in the meaning defined above Phrases Containing rattle rattle around rattle off death rattle rattle on rattle through rattle someone's cage rattle around rattle off death rattle rattle on rattle through rattle someone's cage Kids Definition rattle 1 of 2 verb rat·tle ˈra-tᵊl rattled; rattling 1 : to make or cause to make a rapid series of short sharp sounds Wind rattled the windows. 2 : to move with a clatter A wagon rattled down the road. 3 : to speak or say quickly or without stopping He rattled off the answers. 4 : to disturb the calmness of : upset The question rattled the speaker. rattle 2 of 2 noun 1 : a series of short sharp sounds the rattle of dishes 2 : a toy that makes a rattling sound 3 : a part at the end of a rattlesnake's tail that makes a buzzing rattle when shaken Medical Definition rattle noun rat·tle ˈrat-ᵊl 1 : the sound-producing organ on a rattlesnake's tail 2 : a throat noise caused by air passing through mucus specifically : death rattle compare rale, rhonchus rattled 1 of 2 adjective as in upset Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance upset agitated disturbed perturbed bothered nervous flustered irritated fazed disquieted unhinged dismayed aggravated jittery chagrined unsettled jumpy nonplussed distressed mortified uneasy nonplused embarrassed wooden disconcerted discomfited uncomfortable discomposed stilted abashed discomforted humiliated rustic gauche ungraceful clumsy inelegant discountenanced stiff awkward graceless rough-hewn rustical self-conscious Antonyms & Near Antonyms collected composed poised calm unperturbed confident assured placid undisturbed secure cool serene tranquil self-possessed self-assured self-confident See More rattled 2 of 2 verb past tense of rattle 1 as in clattered to make a series of short sharp noises the children tromped through the kitchen, making the plates on the shelf rattle Synonyms & Similar Words clattered clicked clashed clacked clinked chirped clanked clanged crashed sputtered chinked spattered clopped racketed clop-clopped clip-cloped 2 as in chatted to engage in casual or rambling conversation busily rattling away about our vacation plans, we didn't listen to the announcements and missed our flight Synonyms & Similar Words chatted talked chattered conversed prattled gabbled cackled babbled rapped jabbered prated gassed blabbed pattered discussed nattered schmoozed gabbed jawed visited chaffered palavered chewed the rag chinned blew smoke kibitzed twittered ran on gossiped tattled shmoozed chewed the fat shot the breeze yapped kibbitzed talked a blue streak yammered yakked descanted expatiated yacked 3 as in rambled to talk at length without sticking to a topic or getting to a point she rattled on and on about all her European shopping trips, but I wasn't really listening Synonyms & Similar Words rambled wandered chatted chattered strayed went on deviated ran on maundered digressed blathered (on) drooled sidetracked burbled gibbered ran one's mouth prattled gabbled blabbered prated waffled jabbered pattered blithered blabbed gabbed bumbled drivelled driveled 4 as in embarrassed to throw into a state of self-conscious distress don't let a little mistake rattle you while you're playing during the piano recital Synonyms & Similar Words embarrassed flustered confused disconcerted disturbed fazed bothered upset unsettled discomfited nonplussed abashed confounded mortified agitated perturbed disquieted nonplused dismayed distressed humiliated unhinged discomforted discomposed discountenanced chagrined shamed humbled put off demeaned degraded debased put out queered Antonyms & Near Antonyms calmed relieved comforted soothed cheered consoled reassured encouraged assured buoyed emboldened heartened See More
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rattle

verb (1)

noun

verb (2)

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Phrases Containing rattle

Kids Definition

verb

noun

Medical Definition

noun

adjective

verb