Seen in the wild
Piano synth banging out chords, Takayama’s vocals kicking in, THE CLANK, fade background out and slow pan back down to Heero in a now-ruined colony… So good~
Clank clank clank goes the trolley.... Ding ding ding goes the bell. Why is this stuck in my head? youtu.be/Ln3sNwccHxI?...
What do I gotta do to be able to play Ratchet and Clank: A Crack in Time? I'll do anything.
Game: Ratchet & Clank: Going Commando Release: 11/11/2003 Developer: @insomniac.games Rail Location: Allgon City
It's really bewildering how Ratchet and Clank is one of Sony's longest running active franchises, if not *the* longest, and yet you can only play like four of 14 games from it on PS5
📜 This word in 1898 dialectexpand
Written klank Sh.I. Also in forms clonk Cum.1 ; clenk, klenk w.Yks. [klarjk, klerjk, klorjk.]
Joseph Wright, English Dialect Dictionary (1898–1905)
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🇬🇧About British & Irish slang slang
UK and Irish slang — Cockney, Scouse, Geordie, Yorkshire, Glaswegian, Brummie, Welsh, West Country, plus Irish English. Centuries of regional dialects feeding into modern British and Irish street talk.
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Other words near "Clank" (C)
Browse all slang words starting with C.
Related terms
Semantically related
- klunk out56%
(slang) (all senses).
- clink-clanks53%
(slang) handcuffs.
- Cradle51%
Written craidle Bnff.1 Also in forms cradley- Kcb. ;
- Ewer51%
Written ewr n.Yks. ; and in forms ure Sc. (Jam.) N.Cy.' Nhb.^ ne.Yks.^ m.Yks.^ ; yawer Cum.' ; yewer Nhb."^ e.Yks. ; yooer Cum.^ ; yoor n.Yks.; yower e.Yks. w.Yks.' Lan.^ n.Lan.^ ne.Lan."^ ; yowr w.Yks. ; yowyer w.Yks.^ ; yuer n.Yks.^ ne.Yks.^ ; yure N.Cy.^ Dur.'' n.Yks.^ e.Yks. m.Yks.^ w.Yks. [iu'sr, jiusr, jii'sr.]
- clink-clanks50%
Clink-clanks is a playful, onomatopoeic slang term for handcuffs. The name comes from the metallic clinking and clanking sound that metal restraints make when they move — which also happens to be exactly the sound you'd rather not hear if you're having a bad night. The term lightens the subject with its childlike sound-effect quality, making it popular in comedy, casual crime talk, and anywhere people want to reference handcuffs without sounding overly serious or formal.