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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a loud crack" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sudden, sharp sound that is loud, often associated with something breaking or a loud noise in general.
Example: "As the storm approached, we heard a loud crack of thunder that shook the windows."
Alternatives: "a sharp noise" or "a booming sound".
Exact(49)
A loud crack explodes next to my right ear.
There was a loud crack, and Adam Powell recoiled.
Suddenly, she said, there was a loud crack and Mrs. Leitner screamed for everyone to run.
At 6 32 A.M., "a loud crack broke the silence," she wrote in her diary.
A security guard at the zoo said he heard a loud crack, like a thunderclap, and saw the branch plummet.
"There was a loud crack and it started spinning out of control towards us," he told Sky News.
Similar(11)
"Higher explosions tend to give a very loud crack rather than a low-toned boom," Hall said.
If these become too much for the ground, the icy mass suddenly cracks, creating a loud "snap" or "bang" noise.
It was a single loud crack.
"And then as she was coming around the corner, we heard a really loud crack and then we basically all fell through".
"I think it hit the wing because there was an immediate loud crack and the cabin was bright for that brief second," Kim Dodge told the station.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com