What's the difference between crackle and crackled?

Crackle


Definition:

  • (v. i.) To make slight cracks; to make small, sharp, sudden noises, rapidly or frequently repeated; to crepitate; as, burning thorns crackle.
  • (n.) The noise of slight and frequent cracks or reports; a crackling.
  • (n.) A kind of crackling sound or r/le, heard in some abnormal states of the lungs; as, dry crackle; moist crackle.
  • (n.) A condition produced in certain porcelain, fine earthenware, or glass, in which the glaze or enamel appears to be cracked in all directions, making a sort of reticulated surface; as, Chinese crackle; Bohemian crackle.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) The duration of the individual crackles became shorter and the timing of the crackles shifted toward the end of inspiration.
  • (2) Reasons for the discrepancies include the fact that there are no absolute criteria for crackles and that rapidly occurring crackles are difficult to count by ear.
  • (3) When end-expiratory Ptp was set constant between 15 and 20 cmH2O and end-expiratory Ptp was gradually reduced from 5 cmH2O to -15 or -20 cmH2O in a breath-by-breath manner, crackles were produced in the cycles in which end-expiratory Ptp fell below -1 to 1 cmH2O.
  • (4) There is the sound of engines hissing and crackling, which have been mixed to seem as near to the ear as the camera was to the cars; there is a mostly unnoticeable rustle of leaves in the trees; periodically, so faintly that almost no one would register it consciously, there is the sound of a car rolling through an intersection a block or two over, off camera; a dog barks somewhere far away.
  • (5) With more echoes of Scotland, in both places, people on the ground say that local debate is crackling with energy.
  • (6) The exam hall crackles with a hushed excitement as the papers for our last ever exam are taken in.
  • (7) In addition, this group of patients showed a significant correlation between the number of expiratory crackles and the reduction in predicted transfer factor, suggesting that expiratory crackles may be a clinical indicator of the severity of disease in fibrosing alveolitis.
  • (8) I arrive at my hotel, a friendly, functional place with a crackling fire and big sofas.
  • (9) In workers exposed to asbestos, crackles correlated with exposure.
  • (10) The other passengers aren't much trouble, beyond the occasional loud phone call or crackling headphones.
  • (11) Presenting findings included crackles, haemoptysis, and hypotension.
  • (12) It was a phenomenal atmosphere, it was absolutely crackling.
  • (13) These cases involved elderly patients with progressive dyspnea and nonproductive cough, bilateral dry crackling rales, bilateral interstitial infiltrates evident on a chest roentgenogram, and restrictive findings on pulmonary function testing.
  • (14) It sounds like you're at sea, I say, between the beeps and crackles.
  • (15) This filter extracts an impulsive signal, which is a small-width wave, and its succeeding waves; such wave form is typical of that of crackles.
  • (16) The crowd threw their arms in the air as one, and drowned out the crackle of fireworks overhead with their screams of approval.
  • (17) Crackles are commonly used in clinical decision-making, and in certain diseases the number of crackles reflects the severity of the illness.
  • (18) Crackling lung sounds are associated with many pulmonary diseases.
  • (19) Never, ever overtly refer to the electricity crackling between the two of you.
  • (20) The method is validated by studying the crackles of 20 adult patients; 10 with fibrosing alveolitis (FA) and 10 with bronchiectasis (BE).

Crackled


Definition:

  • (a.) Covered with minute cracks in the glaze; -- said of some kinds of porcelain and fine earthenware.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) The duration of the individual crackles became shorter and the timing of the crackles shifted toward the end of inspiration.
  • (2) Reasons for the discrepancies include the fact that there are no absolute criteria for crackles and that rapidly occurring crackles are difficult to count by ear.
  • (3) When end-expiratory Ptp was set constant between 15 and 20 cmH2O and end-expiratory Ptp was gradually reduced from 5 cmH2O to -15 or -20 cmH2O in a breath-by-breath manner, crackles were produced in the cycles in which end-expiratory Ptp fell below -1 to 1 cmH2O.
  • (4) There is the sound of engines hissing and crackling, which have been mixed to seem as near to the ear as the camera was to the cars; there is a mostly unnoticeable rustle of leaves in the trees; periodically, so faintly that almost no one would register it consciously, there is the sound of a car rolling through an intersection a block or two over, off camera; a dog barks somewhere far away.
  • (5) With more echoes of Scotland, in both places, people on the ground say that local debate is crackling with energy.
  • (6) The exam hall crackles with a hushed excitement as the papers for our last ever exam are taken in.
  • (7) In addition, this group of patients showed a significant correlation between the number of expiratory crackles and the reduction in predicted transfer factor, suggesting that expiratory crackles may be a clinical indicator of the severity of disease in fibrosing alveolitis.
  • (8) I arrive at my hotel, a friendly, functional place with a crackling fire and big sofas.
  • (9) In workers exposed to asbestos, crackles correlated with exposure.
  • (10) The other passengers aren't much trouble, beyond the occasional loud phone call or crackling headphones.
  • (11) Presenting findings included crackles, haemoptysis, and hypotension.
  • (12) It was a phenomenal atmosphere, it was absolutely crackling.
  • (13) These cases involved elderly patients with progressive dyspnea and nonproductive cough, bilateral dry crackling rales, bilateral interstitial infiltrates evident on a chest roentgenogram, and restrictive findings on pulmonary function testing.
  • (14) It sounds like you're at sea, I say, between the beeps and crackles.
  • (15) This filter extracts an impulsive signal, which is a small-width wave, and its succeeding waves; such wave form is typical of that of crackles.
  • (16) The crowd threw their arms in the air as one, and drowned out the crackle of fireworks overhead with their screams of approval.
  • (17) Crackles are commonly used in clinical decision-making, and in certain diseases the number of crackles reflects the severity of the illness.
  • (18) Crackling lung sounds are associated with many pulmonary diseases.
  • (19) Never, ever overtly refer to the electricity crackling between the two of you.
  • (20) The method is validated by studying the crackles of 20 adult patients; 10 with fibrosing alveolitis (FA) and 10 with bronchiectasis (BE).

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