Pronunciation: /ˈtwɪŋkəl/
noun a brief shining or gleaming
A1 The twinkle in her eyes showed how happy she was.
A2 The twinkle of the stars in the night sky was mesmerizing.
B1 The twinkle of the Christmas lights made the room feel festive.
B2 The twinkle of the diamond ring caught everyone's attention.
C1 The twinkle of hope in his eyes kept him going during tough times.
C2 The twinkle of mischief in her eyes hinted at her playful nature.
verb to shine with a flickering or sparkling light
A1 The stars twinkle in the night sky.
A2 She watched the Christmas lights twinkle on the tree.
B1 The city skyline twinkle with lights as night fell.
B2 The diamonds on her necklace seemed to twinkle in the candlelight.
C1 The cityscape twinkle with a million lights as seen from the top of the skyscraper.
C2 The chandelier in the ballroom seemed to twinkle with a magical glow.
formal The stars twinkle in the night sky.
informal I love how the lights twinkle on the Christmas tree.
slang Her eyes were twinkling with excitement.
figurative The idea of starting a new business made his eyes twinkle with hope.
twinkled
twinkles
more twinkling
most twinkling
twinkles
will twinkle
has twinkled
is twinkling
twinkle
twinkling
to twinkle
twinkling
twinkling