This verb describes the deliberate rattling or tinkling sound made by ankle ornaments worn by wealthy women. Isaiah uses it in his scathing critique of Jerusalem's elite women who parade through the streets with affected mannerisms. The sound of jewelry deliberately clashing with each step symbolized vanity, luxury, and moral complacency. The denominative Piel form suggests intentional action—the women were making these sounds happen, drawing attention to themselves through both visual and auditory display of wealth.