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Clank   /klæŋk/   Listen
Clank

noun
1.
A loud resonant repeating noise.  Synonyms: clang, clangor, clangoring, clangour, clash, crash.
verb
(past & past part. clanked; pres. part. clanking)
1.
Make a clank.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Clank" Quotes from Famous Books



... forward that the army was hidden from them by the forest, although they could yet hear the clank of arms and ...
— The Scouts of the Valley • Joseph A. Altsheler

... flighty manner; "what call you time? I see it not—I feel it not—it is but a shadowy name —a succession of breathings measured forth by night by the clank of a bell, by day by a shadow crossing along a dial-stone. Knowest thou not a true knight's time should only be reckoned by the deeds that he performs in behalf of God ...
— The Talisman • Sir Walter Scott

... roar and clank of war grew loud and louder, across the narrow seas, and up the rivers, and around the quiet homes of England. If any unusual cloud of dust, any moving shade, appeared afar, if the tramp of horses in the lane were heard, or neigh of a colt from the four-cross roads, people at dinner would ...
— Springhaven - A Tale of the Great War • R. D. Blackmore

... after that. All hands got me over the side, and it seems to me I went to sleep, sitting in the stern-sheets and watching that Adamu steer. Then I saw the Flibberty's mainsail hoisting, and heard the clank of her chain coming in, and I woke up. 'Here, put me on the Flibberty,' I said to Adamu. 'I put you on the beach,' said he. 'Missie Lackalanna say beach plenty good for you.' Well, I let out a yell and reached for the steering-sweep. I was doing my best by my owners, you see. Only that Adamu ...
— Adventure • Jack London

... remembered only his unfailing friends, the manager and the clown. The trail was a broad and mixed one,—the trail of oxen, and of men with larriganed feet. It led toward a camp of lumbermen, near the river. Joyously and confidently the exile followed it. Soon he heard men's voices, and the familiar clank of chains. Then a biting breeze drew through the forest,—biting, but sweet to the bear's nostrils. It carried a savour of richness from the cook's steaming boilers. It ...
— The Watchers of the Trails - A Book of Animal Life • Charles G. D. Roberts


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