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jingle

/jing-guhl/US // ˈdʒɪŋ gəl //UK // (ˈdʒɪŋɡəl) //

叮铃铃,叮咛,叮叮当当,叮当

Related Words

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    jin·gled, jin·gling.

    • : to make clinking or tinkling sounds, as do coins, keys, or other light, resonant metal objects when coming into contact or being struck together repeatedly: The keys on his belt jingled as he walked.
    • : to move or proceed with such sounds: The sleigh, decorated with bells, jingled along the snowy road.
    • : to sound in a light, repetitious manner suggestive of this, as verse, a sequence of words, or piece of music.
    • : to make rhymes.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    jin·gled, jin·gling.

    • : to cause to jingle: He jingled the coins in his pocket.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a tinkling or clinking sound, as of small bells or of small pieces of resonant metal repeatedly struck one against another.
    • : something that makes such a sound, as a small bell or a metal pendant.
    • : a catchy succession of like or repetitious sounds, as in music or verse.
    • : a piece of verse or a short song having such a catchy succession of sounds, usually of a light or humorous character: an advertising jingle.
    • : Irish English and Australian. a loosely sprung, two-wheeled, roofed carriage, usually used as a hackney coach.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Each time Gertrude’s snout found a treat in a researcher’s hand, a musical jingle sounded.

  • It starred the company’s CEO, standing in a field and singing a jingle he wrote.

  • Every few days we essentially recycle ourselves, reminiscent of an old advertising jingle for milk, “There’s a new you coming every day!”

  • At a young age, we performed living room talent shows to the commercial jingles, incorporated plastic drive-thru toys into our play, and had birthday parties in McDonald’s side lobbies.

  • The concept had been notoriously difficult, so her teacher assigned a remix to the accompanying jingle to be presented in class the next day.

  • We sing “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer” and “Jingle Bells”.

  • Can you imagine Bud Powell or Charlie Parker writing a jingle?

  • People might be surprised that during that period “Maiden Voyage,” one of your most well-loved standards, began as a TV jingle.

  • The 420-friendly site, “built by stoners for stoners,” allows you to mingle and jingle with—well, you get it.

  • Professional jingle /voice-over artist Eddie Ganz provided the vocals.

  • Garnache took the proffered chair, and sank down with creak and jingle to warm himself at the fire.

  • Then he heard the sudden jingle of a bit, and presently a horse and rider climbed into view against the pure sky.

  • A moment later we, too, heard the sound; it was the jingle of approaching sleigh-bells.

  • Presently the jingle of harness sounded behind me, and the guns went by to take up a position on the left.

  • According to Skeat jingle, “a frequentative verb from the base jink,” is allied to chink, and chink is “an imitative word”.