Search results
- Dictionarycrackle/ˈkrakl/
verb
- 1. make a rapid succession of short sharp noises: "the fire suddenly crackled and spat sparks"
noun
- 1. a sound made up of a rapid succession of short sharp noises: "there was a crackle and a whine from the microphone"
- 2. a pattern of minute surface cracks on paintwork, varnish, glazed ceramics, or glass.
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
a short, dry, sharp sound: the crackle of burning logs. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases.
noun [ C or U ] us / ˈkræk. ə l / uk / ˈkræk. ə l / a short, dry, sharp sound: the crackle of burning logs. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases.
To crackle is to make short, sharp cracking noises. A roaring fire in your wood stove crackles as it burns. Fires crackle, as small branches pop and snap from the heat, and a voice over an intercom might crackle with static.
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. noun. 4. the act or sound of crackling. 5.
Crackle definition: To make a succession of slight sharp snapping noises.
Definition of crackle verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
to make slight, sudden, sharp noises, rapidly repeated. to form a network of fine cracks on the surface. (of ceramic glaze) to craze. to exhibit liveliness, vibrancy, anticipation, etc.: The play crackled with wit.
The meaning of CRACKLE is to make small sharp sudden repeated noises. How to use crackle in a sentence.
crackle definition: to make a lot of short, dry noises: .
How to use . crackle in a sentenceAnd then the voice of a dispatcher crackles over the radio with those alarming words.
