chatter

UK
/ˈtʃæt.ə/
US
/ˈtʃætɚ/

Übersetzungen

chattersubstantiv
chatters
Pl.
UK
/ˈtʃæt.ə/
US
/ˈtʃætɚ/
The room was filled with the chatter of excited children.
Комната была наполнена болтовнёй взволнованных детей.
Their endless chatter about celebrities was tiring.
Их бесконечный треп о знаменитостях утомлял.
The chatter of birds could be heard in the early morning.
Щебет птиц можно было услышать ранним утром.
chatterverb
chattered
Präteritum
chattered
Partizip Perfekt
chattering
Gerundium
UK
/ˈtʃæt.ə/
US
/ˈtʃæt.ɚ/
They like to chatter about their favorite TV shows.
Они любят болтать о своих любимых телешоу.
The birds chatter in the early morning.
Птицы щебечут рано утром.
Stop chattering and get to work.
Перестань трепаться и приступай к работе.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
chatteradjektiv
more chatter
Komp.
most chatter
Super.
UK
/ˈtʃæt.ə/
US
/ˈtʃæt.ɚ/
Used attributively in technical contexts (e.g., "chatter marks"), therefore treated as adjective

Definitionen

chattersubstantiv
Informal talk or conversation, especially about trivial matters.
The room was filled with the chatter of excited children.
The sound of people talking quickly and continuously, often in a way that is difficult to understand.
The chatter of the crowd made it hard to hear the announcement.
A series of quick, high-pitched sounds made by birds or animals.
The chatter of the monkeys echoed through the jungle.
Undesired vibration of a machine or tool that produces a characteristic sound and can impair performance.
The engineer reduced the spindle speed to minimize chatter during the milling operation.
Covert or intercepted electronic communications, especially among groups planning or carrying out illicit activities.
Intelligence officials noted an uptick in terrorist chatter before the attack.
Rapid clicking or clattering of the teeth caused by cold, fear, or nervousness.
He tried to stop the chatter of his teeth while waiting outside in the snow.
chatterverb
To talk rapidly or incessantly about trivial matters.
The children chattered excitedly about their upcoming field trip.
To make a series of quick, high-pitched sounds, often as a result of cold or fear.
Her teeth chattered as she stood shivering in the cold wind.
To vibrate or rattle, often producing a noise, as a machine or tool.
The old typewriter chattered noisily as he typed his report.
(of birds or animals) To utter quick, repetitive, high-pitched sounds.
The squirrels chattered angrily at the dog.
chatteradjektiv
Relating to or caused by mechanical chatter, especially vibration marks on a worked surface.
The technician inspected the part for chatter defects.