to ting
11
8.3
- verb
- /tɪŋ/
:
tintinear
- ~ Bells will ring, ting-a-ling-a-ling Ting-a-ling-a-ling ~
Examples
-
The loose, tan soil of the steep, rocky embankment became tinged red by the light of the day's afterglow.
Fiction book (1998) -
You could hear the church bells ting from miles away as they announced the start of the service.
-
♫ Bells will ring, ting-a-ling-a-ling ♫
-
The danger looms of a widespread backlash, tinged with anti-Americanism, against free markets.
Academic text (1998) -
She lightly tapped the metal spoon against the cup, causing it to ting softly.
-
As he struck the chime, it produced a pleasant ting that filled the room.
Synonyms
430
1.0
To make a clear sound like a bell that can be heard far away
26
3.6
To make a loud clear sound that people can hear far away
18
2.8
To make a light ringing sound by moving small metal objects
15
3.9
To make a light clear ringing sound like a small bell
11
3.5
To make a loud, ringing sound like metal hitting metal
4
4.8
To make a short, sharp high sound like metal being hit
1
8.8
To make a short sharp ringing sound like metal hitting metal
1
9.5
To make a short high ringing sound like a small bell
1
7.3
To make a short high sound by hitting small hard things
1
7.5
A light ringing sound that small metal things make when they touch
To make a soft ringing sound like a small bell
Making short, high ringing sounds like small bells
A light, sharp ringing sound when keys or glasses touch
Making light, high sounds like small bells
To make a light ringing sound like a small bell
A repeated ringing sound that a bell makes
How Metallic
Surface Forms
Etymology
Ting (verb) comes from the same small sound 'ting' made by a bell or glass, like the familiar word tinkle. So to ting something is to make that soft, clear ringing sound.