It's a sequence of rapid, slight crackles. A crackle is kind of like a sizzle or a hiss.
If you're speaking in in 1st person you could say " I can hear my cereals crackle."
Trees crackle like rice crispies when they burn due to the moisture and sap content within them boiling and escaping rapidly as steam. This creates pressure within the tree, causing the crackling sound as the wood fibers break apart.
This is due to static electricity. It is the same phenomenon that causes you to shock yourself on the door knob after rubbing your feet on the carpet.Nylon clothing crackles as you undress because of static electricity. This often builds up as you move around during the day or when the clothing comes out of the dryer.
If you mean "atomic" as in the Atomic Bomb, then the word "nuclear" could be substituted = Nuclear Bomb.
Soap is translated 'savon' (masc.) in French.
Where word or words actually sound like what they mean. eg "Crackle"
the crackle of popcorn makes me itch
Crackle is fun to say. Are you guys dum or what?
Yes you can. Third grade students should know what the word "crackle" means. And if not you can explain to them that it sounds as it says. The word "crackle" sounds just as the sound does.
If you're speaking in in 1st person you could say " I can hear my cereals crackle."
A good word for 'to crackle', as 'to make snapping sharp noises' would be パチパチする /pa chi pa chi sur u/.
crackle, rustle
no
snap, crackle, and pop : ) Seriously!
make a rapid succession of slight cracking noises
Any word that imitates a sound such as snap, crackle or pop
The noun crackle can mean:1) a sound, made in any number of ways, ranging from a crunching noise to an electrical discharge.It can also mean:2) an intentional cracking or crazing in the surface of potteryThe third meaning of the verb 'crackle' is not typically a noun, metaphorically referring to the discharge of energy:3) a sense of energetic enthusiasm (e.g. the crackle of their enthusiastic activity).