clacket

Verb

clacket (third-person singular simple present clackets, present participle clacketing, simple past and past participle clacketed)

1. (intransitive) To move with a clackety sound.
   • Out came a little old woman in tap shoes, clacketing along the floorboards.1998, Helen Garner, My Hard Heart: Selected Fiction, page 116
   • The train clacketed through pine forests and honked derisively at a gaily painted bell-funneled museum piece sidetracked in a clearing.2015 July 10, “Harper Lee’s new novel: read the first chapter”, in The Guardian
2. (UK, intransitive, regional) To chatter or prattle.
   • You'm no better than a baby when they've clacketed at ye for an hour or two without a word of sense from beginnin' to end.1874, Frances Mary Peard, Thorpe Regis