I. ˈblad.ə(r), -atə- intransitive verb
( -ed/-ing/-s )
Etymology: perhaps from Latin blaterare to chatter — more at blatant
1. dialect : to talk noisily and fast : prattle
he blattered along and managed to inquire about pretty much everybody — Mark Twain
2. chiefly Scotland : patter , beat
the rain that blattered in my face
II. noun
( -s )
chiefly Scotland : a clatter of repetitive sounds : a prattle of words or sounds
listening to the blatter of snow and wind — National Geographic