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dong

/dawng, dong/US // dɔŋ, dɒŋ //UK // (dɒŋ) //

冬,冬冬,冬哥,冬瓜

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a deep sound like that of a large bell.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Join us as we explore whether the office is ding-dong dead, a nursing home boom is inevitable or whether Zillow is about to take over the world.

  • Dong Whi Yoo didn’t know anybody working at Gold Spa or Aromatherapy Spa either, but he’s also come to pay his respects.

  • Dong describes the legend of Mulan as a palimpsest, a story that keeps shifting and reforming over time but always bears the traces of its original forms.

  • As Dong reports, China had a lukewarm reaction to Disney’s animated Mulan.

  • After 41 years, Los Angeles Koreatown mainstay Dong Il Jang closed its doors, too.

  • On the southern side of the JSA, there is a village called Daeseong-dong (대성동).

  • On the northern side of the Joint Security Area between North and South Korea, there is a village called Kijong-dong (기정동).

  • Director Yoo Dong-hun and screenwriter Lee Jung-u were arrested for firebombing theaters.

  • I called it “ding-dong diplomacy”; Governor Richardson wisely pointed out that “basketball diplomacy” is better than none.

  • The Official Charts Company described Ding Dong The Witch Is Dead as "one of the most controversial chart contenders of all time".

  • No tedious ding-dong daily practice—just 20 brief, entertaining lessons, easily mastered.

  • Think of that: cradled innocence and angels' dreams and the whole of the hymn just before ding-dong-bang on noses and jaws!

  • Other deep toned bells joined in; they were tolling in solemn concert—ding, dong!

  • His voice seemed unusually loud and a trifle off key like the dong of a cracked bell.

  • In the old days, under Dong Ling's rule, there had been no gas stove.