| Silence again, save for the crepitation of the flames, the fall of an ember, the murmur of the current. |
| Its wings were closed and the inferior ones were rubbing against each other in a curious, circular motion — possibly producing some small, blithe crepitation a human ear could not catch. |
| The world all dead silence, save when, from far down below us in the woods, comes up the crepitation of the little wooden drum that beats to church. |
| This is crepitation, or the peculiar effect which is produced by the friction of the fractured surfaces one against another. |
| The thump of a stapler, the snick of a ballpoint, the rattle of paper, the bass crepitation of the mail cart against the carpet. |
| The results of physical examination were significant for bilateral basal diffuse rhonchi and crepitation. |
