Crackly: meaning, definitions and examples

Note: This word is a duplicate in your input and has the same definition as above.

• The fire was warm, but the crackly sound of the burning wood was soothing.
• She listened to the crackly voice message, straining to hear the words.

Usually refers to food that is pleasantly crunchy, often freshly cooked or baked. It can describe textures that are fresh and firm.

• The bacon was perfectly crispy.
• She loved the crispy lettuce in her salad.

Describes a sound or situation characterized by a lot of loud or persistent sounds. It often carries a negative connotation.

• The busy street was incredibly noisy.
• The kids in the playground were very noisy.

A playful or descriptive term typically used to describe a sequence of sharp popping sounds. It can be used in advertising or to create a vivid image in the listener's mind.

• The cereal makes a snap-crackle sound when milk is poured over it.
• She liked the snap-crackle of the fireworks.

This word is commonly used to describe something that makes a series of small cracking sounds, often referring to surfaces such as paper, leaves, or a radio with poor reception.

• The old radio was giving off a crackly sound.
• She walked on the crackly autumn leaves.

This word is often used to describe a surface that is not smooth, can also describe a difficult or harsh experience.

• The sandpaper felt rough to the touch.
• He had a rough day at work.

This word usually refers to surfaces that are not level or uniform, often used in physical contexts such as the ground, roads, or edges.

• The trail was uneven, making it difficult to walk.
• The painter had to fix the uneven edges of the wall.

This word is typically used to describe something that has many small, thin wrinkles or folds. It can describe textures like that of paper, fabric, or skin.

• The crinkly wrapping paper made a pleasant sound as she unwrapped the gift.
• Her crinkly eyes were filled with joy.