Pronunciation: [kˈakləz] (IPA) 
The word "cacklers" is spelled with a hard "k" sound, followed by the vowel "a," and then another hard "k" sound, followed by the letters "l," "e," and "r." The final sound is a combination of the "er" sound and the "s" sound. This can be written as "kæk-lərz" in IPA phonetic transcription. The word refers to people or animals that make loud, harsh, and usually repetitive noises, similar to the sound of cackling.
Cacklers (noun) refer to individuals who engage in cackling, a distinctive type of vocalization commonly associated with laughter that is characterized by a high-pitched, shrill, or raucous sound. Cacklers typically emit this type of laughter in a noisy or excessive manner, often drawing attention to themselves. The term "cacklers" can be used to describe a group of people or individuals who frequently engage in this form of laughter.
Cacklers are often characterized by their unrestrained or uncontrollable laughter, which can be perceived as boisterous, uncontrolled, or distracting to others. They are frequently observed in social situations where humor or amusement is prevalent, such as during comedy shows, funny anecdotes, or light-hearted conversations.
The term can also be used metaphorically to describe individuals who engage in excessive or loud talking, typically in a gossipy or intrusive manner. In such cases, cacklers are viewed as being meddlesome or noisy, constantly interrupting conversations or invading personal space.
While cackling is generally associated with enjoyment or mirth, it can sometimes be interpreted negatively when it becomes excessive, disruptive, or disrespectful to others. Consequently, the term "cacklers" might be used in a pejorative sense to describe individuals whose laughter or talking habits are seen as irritating or obnoxious.
Overall, cacklers are characterized by their distinct laughter, often loud and attention-seeking, which can either be perceived as a positive expression of joy or as an annoyance depending on the specific context and individual preferences.
The word "cacklers" is the plural form of the noun "cackler". The etymology of "cackler" can be traced back to the verb "cackle", which is derived from Middle English "cakelen" or "crakelen" through Old English "ceacian". The origin of "cackle" is imitative, meaning it was formed to imitate the sound of laughter or the sound made by a hen. Over time, "cackle" came to refer to the raucous and high-pitched noise made by a group of hens, geese, or other birds. "Cackler(s)" thus describes individuals or creatures that produce similar sounds to a cacophonous or noisy group of fowl.
