Pronunciation: /tɪŋ/
noun a slight, sharp, ringing sound or a sensation of slight prickling or stinging
A1 I heard a ting sound coming from the kitchen.
A2 She felt a ting of excitement as she opened the gift.
B1 The ting of the bell signaled the start of the race.
B2 There was a ting of sadness in her voice as she spoke about her past.
C1 The ting of the wind chimes filled the room with a peaceful melody.
C2 The subtle ting of the piano keys added a delicate touch to the music.
verb to make or cause to make a ting sound
A1 I ting the bell to let them know I'm here.
A2 She tinged the glass with a spoon to make a musical sound.
B1 The metal tinged as it cooled down after being heated.
B2 The sound of the wind chimes tinged softly in the background.
C1 The chef tinged the dish with a hint of lemon for added flavor.
C2 The orchestra's instruments tinged perfectly in harmony during the performance.
formal The tingling sensation in my fingers is a sign of poor circulation.
informal I can't feel my tingling toes after sitting in that awkward position for so long.
slang That new song has such a good ting to it, I can't stop listening.
figurative The excitement in the room was so palpable, you could practically feel the ting in the air.
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