Pronunciation: /ˈdɪŋˌdɔŋ/
noun a ringing sound, especially that of a bell or bells
A1 I heard a dingdong when the doorbell rang.
A2 The children played with a dingdong toy that made different sounds.
B1 The dingdong of the ice cream truck could be heard from down the street.
B2 The old clock in the hallway made a loud dingdong every hour.
C1 The dingdong of the church bells echoed through the town on Sunday mornings.
C2 The dingdong of the wind chimes created a peaceful atmosphere in the garden.
adjective used to describe a sound that is sharp and resonant
A1 The dingdong bell rang loudly at the front door.
A2 She wore a dingdong dress to the party.
B1 The children played with a dingdong toy that made funny noises.
B2 The new car had a dingdong horn that could be heard from far away.
C1 The orchestra played a dingdong melody that captivated the audience.
C2 The artist created a dingdong sculpture that was both innovative and thought-provoking.
formal The doorbell emitted a clear dingdong sound when pressed.
informal I heard a dingdong noise coming from the kitchen.
slang I can't believe he fell for that dingdong prank!
figurative The dingdong of the clock reminded her of the passing time.
dingdonged
dingdongs
more dingdong
most dingdong
dingdong
will dingdong
have dingdonged
is dingdonging
dingdong
dingdong
to dingdong
dingdonging
dingdonged