jingle
56
3.0
- noun
- /ˈdʒɪŋɡəl/
:
jingle
- She composed a memorable jingle that perfectly captured the spirit of the new product.
- commercial jingle
- sing jingles
- jingle or song
And it really needs a Jingle to sell it, Right.
- And it really needs a Jingle to sell it, Right.
- I'm like, so Gwen Stefani once considered writing a Jingle for KFC.
- Yeah, that'll be the Jingle for the podcast.
- She sent a Jingle for Meat Curtain Meemaw.
Examples
-
At that moment, Jimmy rushed into the kitchen, humming a jingle for a deodorant soap.
Fiction book (2002) -
And you wrote the network jingle.
-
And it really needs a Jingle to sell it, Right.
-
Make up a song or jingle for the story.
Academic text (2006) -
Here's a Jingle to help you remember.
-
One only has to consider advertising jingles to realize the impact of song on memory.
Academic text (2012) -
I started modeling when I was about 3 and sang jingles on the radio for years.
Blog text (12) -
In the 1950s, just about every television commercial used jingles to reinforce the brand experience.
Blog text (28) -
The advertisement featured a catchy jingle that stuck in everyone's head after hearing it just once.
-
Many people can still sing the classic jingle for that fast-food chain, even years after it aired.
Synonyms
22
5.9
A short, simple song that is easy to sing
3
1.9
A melody like a song in an ad that is easy to remember and sing
1
4.4
A short, easy to recognize piece of music that identifies a show or performer
How Catchy
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word jingle also grew from the sound idea: a short tune that 'rings' in your head like a bell or the coins that 'jingle'. That's why a jingle is a short, catchy song or verse used to sell a product.