clang — When a large metal object clangs, it makes a loud noise.
clatter — If you say that people or things clatter somewhere, you mean that they move there noisily.
clink — If objects made of glass, pottery, or metal clink or if you clink them, they touch each other and make a short, light sound.
chime — When a bell or a clock chimes, it makes ringing sounds.
chink — A chink in a surface is a very narrow crack or opening in it.
clamour — If people are clamouring for something, they are demanding it in a noisy or angry way.
clamor — If people are clamoring for something, they are demanding it in a noisy or angry way.
ding — to cause surface damage to; dent: Flying gravel had dinged the car's fenders.
jangle — to produce a harsh, discordant sound, as two comparatively small, thin, or hollow pieces of metal hitting together: The charms on her bracelet jangle as she moves.
rattle — to give out or cause a rapid succession of short, sharp sounds, as in consequence of agitation and repeated concussions: The windows rattled in their frames.
reverberate — to reecho or resound: Her singing reverberated through the house.
sound — The, a strait between SW Sweden and Zealand, connecting the Kattegat and the Baltic. 87 miles (140 km) long; 3–30 miles (5–48 km) wide.
tingle — to have a sensation of slight prickles, stings, or tremors, as from cold, a sharp blow, excitement, etc.: I tingle all over.
tinkle — to give forth or make a succession of short, light, ringing sounds, as a small bell.
jingle — to make clinking or tinkling sounds, as do coins, keys, or other light, resonant metal objects when coming into contact or being struck together repeatedly: The keys on his belt jingled as he walked.
ting — Samuel C(hao) C(hung) [chou choo ng] /tʃaʊ tʃʊŋ/ (Show IPA), born 1936, U.S. physicist: Nobel prize 1976.
plink — to shoot, as with a rifle, at targets selected at whim: to plink at coins tossed in the air.