Pronunciation: /ˈtɪŋɡəlɪŋ/
noun a sensation like of many tiny pinpricks on the skin
A1 My fingers were tingling after holding the cold ice cream cone.
A2 She felt a tingling sensation in her toes as she sat by the fireplace.
B1 The tingling in his arm was a sign that the circulation was improving.
B2 The tingling in her spine made her realize she needed to sit up straighter.
C1 The tingling sensation in his chest prompted him to seek medical attention.
C2 The tingling of excitement in the air was palpable as the concert was about to start.
verb present participle of tingle
A1 My fingers were tingling after being out in the cold for too long.
A2 She felt a tingling sensation in her toes as she sat cross-legged on the floor.
B1 The anticipation of the upcoming event had her whole body tingling with excitement.
B2 The massage therapist used a special technique that left my muscles tingling for hours.
C1 The music was so powerful and moving that it sent tingling shivers down my spine.
C2 As the fireworks lit up the sky, a tingling sense of awe and wonder filled the crowd.
adjective causing a tingling sensation
A1 My fingers were tingling after holding the cold ice cream cone.
A2 The tingling sensation in my feet told me I had been standing for too long.
B1 The tingling feeling in her stomach made her realize she was nervous.
B2 The tingling sensation spread from my fingertips to my entire hand.
C1 The tingling sensation in my spine made me shiver with excitement.
C2 The tingling anticipation of the upcoming performance kept me on edge.
formal The doctor explained that the tingling sensation in my fingers could be due to poor circulation.
informal I felt a strange tingling in my toes after sitting in the same position for too long.
slang I get this weird tingling feeling whenever I see my crush.
figurative As she listened to the music, a tingling of excitement ran through her body.
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