Pronunciation: /əˈʃætər/

Definitions of achatter

noun Achatter is not a recognized word in the English language and therefore does not have a specific definition as a noun.

Example Sentences

A1 I heard a loud achatter coming from the trees.

A2 The achatter of the students in the classroom made it hard to concentrate.

B1 The constant achatter of the news anchors on TV can be overwhelming.

B2 The achatter of the birds in the early morning signaled the start of a new day.

C1 The achatter of the politicians at the conference was filled with tension and disagreement.

C2 The achatter of the crowd at the concert was deafening, but it added to the excitement of the event.

verb Achatter can be considered a verb, meaning to chatter or talk rapidly and incessantly.

Example Sentences

A1 I achatter with my friends on social media.

A2 She achattered excitedly about her upcoming trip.

B1 The students achattered amongst themselves before class started.

B2 The group of friends achattered animatedly as they walked down the street.

C1 The politicians achattered about the latest developments in the economy.

C2 The scientists achattered about their groundbreaking research findings.

adjective Achatter is not commonly used as an adjective in English.

Example Sentences

A1 The achatter squirrel ran up the tree.

A2 The achatter child couldn't sit still during the movie.

B1 The achatter group of tourists followed the guide through the museum.

B2 The achatter birds in the park created a lively atmosphere.

C1 The achatter of the crowd filled the stadium during the concert.

C2 The achatter of the students in the classroom was distracting.

Examples of achatter in a Sentence

formal The constant achatter in the meeting room made it difficult to focus on the presentation.

informal I couldn't hear the movie over all the achatter coming from the row behind us.

slang The achatter on social media about the new album is insane!

figurative Her mind was filled with achatter, making it hard to find peace and quiet.

Grammatical Forms of achatter

past tense

achattered

plural

achatters

comparative

more achatter

superlative

most achatter

present tense

achatters

future tense

will achatter

perfect tense

have achattered

continuous tense

is achattering

singular

achatter

positive degree

achatter

infinitive

to achatter

gerund

achattering

participle

achattered

Origin and Evolution of achatter

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Old English
Story behind the word: The word 'achatter' originated from Middle English, derived from the Old English word 'cietran' meaning to chatter or make noise.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'achatter' evolved from simply meaning to chatter or make noise to also encompassing the idea of talking incessantly or rapidly in a frivolous manner.