rattled造句怎么写

In Mae Sai, an aftershock rattled local residents at 5:37 on Saturday morning.

Her coffee came in a clear glass that rattled against its saucer, condensed milk lumping at the bottom.

"There was a loud rumble and my Windows in my apartment rattled for 5 to 10 seconds," he recalled.

Just then the door leading into the parlor rattled loudly, and everyone started involuntarily, looking relieved when only Jim Laird came out.

The whole passage was hung with portraits of knights in armor, and ladies in silken gowns; and the armor rattled, and the silken gowns rustled!

Haynes, who has worked with more than 100 dogs in 12 years as a handler and kennel master, said he has seen other dogs rattled by trauma, but none as badly as Gina.

Over his career, his 35 broken bones made the Guinness Book of Records; his body rattled with pins and plates, and it seemed preposterous that he should have died in his bed, of pulmonary fibrosis.

She seemed rattled about our presence.

The old car rattled along again after a breakdown.

He rattled on about his job, not noticing how bored she was.

Our headmaster rattled on for at least two hours at the opening ceremony.

It rattled persistently on the galvanized roofs until you thought you would go mad with the noise.

Many rattled Tories instinctively reach for a solution that seems within their grasp, namely a change in their policies, though they disagree on what sort.

The child rattled away merrily.

Down those wide endless streets the wind rattled between the rows of wooden houses.

At our first dinner I sighed with relief when he rattled off names of barbecue places he liked.

He rattled off the reasons: cheaper goods; getting to the hospital faster; being better connected to towns; and having a higher chance of someday getting electricity and cellphone service.

To those affected it is the arbitrary nature of the tax changes that has them rattled.

The cart rattled over the cobbled street.

If I were Steve Jobs, I wouldn’t be rattled by by of them, although details are so scant on many that it’s impossible to form an opinion, period.