clack

verb
UK /klæk/
US /klæk/

To make a short, sharp sound by hitting two hard things together.

The wooden blocks clack together when you knock them.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. A short, sharp sound made by two hard things hitting.

I heard the clack of the train on the tracks.

3. To talk quickly and noisily.

The hens clacked in the yard all morning.

4. A tool that makes a clacking noise, like a wooden rattle.

The clown waved his clack to get the crowd's attention.