Rattle in a sentence as a noun

Can we just rattle off an HN Top 10 right here?

It's easy to rattle off things you "would do," a bit more effort to actually do them.

I'm sure we can rattle off more ways that it is different, but I'm not sure what you're looking for here.

She's not going to rattle off jargon from the technical requirements document.

I do not mean to be so blunt, but I hear people rattle off misinformation like this often, and it irritates me.

Rattle in a sentence as a verb

My guess is Mozilla is attempting to rattle Microsoft into opening up Win8 to get Firefox to run.

I could rattle off more of Apple's senior leadership than any other tech company, so I really don't understand why people claim that Steve Jobs took all the glory.

Either they are in full battle-rattle complete with assault vehicles, automatic weapons and drones or undercover in plainclothes.

Like most other Americans, I can rattle off the many benefits of high-school sports: exercise, lessons in sportsmanship and perseverance, school spirit, and just plain fun.

It's a CS fundamental and it's important to understand, just like other data structures, but evaluating a candidate's ability to rattle off a particular linked list algorithm on the board doesn't tell you anything about their ability to solve problems customers care about.

Rattle definitions

noun

a rapid series of short loud sounds (as might be heard with a stethoscope in some types of respiratory disorders); "the death rattle"

See also: rattling rale

noun

a baby's toy that makes percussive noises when shaken

noun

loosely connected horny sections at the end of a rattlesnake's tail

verb

make short successive sounds

verb

shake and cause to make a rattling noise