The word 'clatter' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a series of sharp, noisy sounds made by objects hitting each other or a hard surface, such as a horse's hooves on cobblestones, or dishes clattering in a sink. For example, "The clatter of pans echoed through the kitchen as she prepared dinner."
You know that the only real alternative to watching a dozen How I Met Your Mother repeats in a row is for us to run into the streets screaming until we accidentally clatter into a polling booth.
It gives the liquor a mildly minty taste and is hugely popular – by early evening, the whizz of blenders churning out pisco sours is competing with the clatter of guests.
Of the unnamed toddler in the park who watched her grandfather clatter to the grass "like a tired ironing board".
In cities "rubber-neckers" tend to scream and yell at all hours of the day, often in packs.City people do not enjoy the clatter and cacophony of the tourist hordes.
Every day editorial rooms clatter with the sound of musical chairs and broken egos.
It complies with the "Euro III" pollution standards that prevail in India and should meet the tougher Euro IV standards with a bit of tweaking.Tata Motors is best known for its trucks, lovingly decorated and recklessly driven, that clatter along India's highways.
Since the revolution of 2011 that overthrew the country's secular-minded dictator, Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali, at least 40 have been set alight or damaged.Last month, under red awnings to keep off the winter rain, a clutch of Tunisians gathered in a courtyard of the medina, the capital's old city, to mark the Prophet Muhammad's birthday with chants, drums and the clatter of iron castanets.
Lorries and school buses full of demonstrators clatter past, heading for one rally or another.
THE chink of wine glasses, the clatter of cutlery and the chatter of low voices fill the warm air of the latest swanky restaurant to open in London.
The firm claims that the car produces less pollution than some two-wheelers produced in India today.Tata Motors is best known for its trucks, lovingly decorated and recklessly driven, that clatter along India's highways.
It's a small bureau, and newsrooms are no longer filled with smoke or the clatter of steel on paper.
