chatter from

chatter from (something)

Of teeth, to touch together noisily, usually because one's whole body is shivering in the cold. My teeth were chattering from what seemed like Arctic winds.
See also: chatter
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

chatter from something

[for one's teeth] to shake noisily with a chill from the cold, the dampness, a fever, etc. My teeth were chattering from the extreme cold. It was a terrible illness. My teeth chattered from the chills that followed the fever.
See also: chatter
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • chatter from (something)
  • grit one's teeth, to
  • sink one's teeth into, to
  • gnash one's teeth, to
  • cast in (one's) teeth
  • cast something in someone's teeth
  • drop (one's) teeth
  • drop one’s teeth
  • drop teeth
  • grit teeth
References in periodicals archive
Compare the marks; if the marks are similar it is chatter from the drum.