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Clang   /klæŋ/   Listen
noun
Clang  n.  
1.
A loud, ringing sound, like that made by metallic substances when clanged or struck together. "The broadsword's deadly clang, As if a thousand anvils rang."
2.
(Mus.) Quality of tone.


verb
Clang  v. t.  (past & past part. clanged; pres. part. clanging)  To strike together so as to produce a ringing metallic sound. "The fierce Caretes... clanged their sounding arms."


Clang  v. i.  To give out a clang; to resound. "Clanging hoofs."





Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48


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"Clang" Quotes from Famous Books



... and a joyful shout, And the tidings are flung with an iron tongue From a thousand steeples pealing out; Hang up the holly—the mistletoe hang; Bedeck every nook round the old fireside; Make bright every hearth—let the joy-bells clang With a warm-hearted welcome ...
— The Death of Saul and other Eisteddfod Prize Poems and Miscellaneous Verses • J. C. Manning
... across the road to the car with his sister and daughter. The men by the cross followed. They were his brother, his brother's son, his sister's husband, and the local doctor, whose name was Ravenshaw. With a clang and a hoot the car started on the return journey. The winding cobbled street of the churchtown was soon left behind for a road which struck across the lonely moors to the sea. Through the moors and stony hills ...
— The Moon Rock • Arthur J. Rees
... Is it the clang of wild geese? Is it the Indians' yell, That lends to the voice of the North wind The ...
— The Romantic Settlement of Lord Selkirk's Colonists - The Pioneers of Manitoba • George Bryce
... cling, clang, cling! Bellows, you must roar, and anvil, you must ring; Hammer, you and I must work—for ding, dong, ding Must dress my Kate and baby, and bread for us must bring. So dong, ding, dong, ding! Anvil, to my hammer make music ...
— The Nursery, August 1877, Vol. XXII, No. 2 - A Monthly Magazine for Youngest Readers • Various
... little table on which were utensils of glass. Graham's eyes, now attuned to darkness, made out a long vista with pallid tables on either side. He went down this. At one or two of the tables he heard a clang of glass and a sound of eating. There were people then cool enough to dine, or daring enough to steal a meal in spite of social convulsion and darkness. Far off and high up he presently saw a pallid light of a semi-circular shape. As he approached this, a black edge came up and hid it. He ...
— When the Sleeper Wakes • Herbert George Wells


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