† dingern.¹

Forms: 1500s dynger.

Origin: Of uncertain origin. Perhaps a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: poddinger n.

Etymology: Origin uncertain; perhaps a shortening of or error for poddinger n. Perhaps compare later ding n.²

Obsolete.

Perhaps: a kind of household vessel. Cf. ding n.²

ΘΚΠ

society > occupation and work > equipment > receptacle or container > vessel > [noun] > other vessels

mitOE

utensil1502

dinger1533

ding1595

baikie1629

caddinet1662

Betty1725

conch1839

oxybaphon1850

ampoule1947

polypod1951

1533 Will of Johan Kene in F. W. Weaver Wells Wills (1890) 40 ij candelstyks of latyn vj dyngers of pewter.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2021).

dingern.²

Brit.

/ˈdɪŋə/, U.S.

/ˈdɪŋər/, Scottish English

/ˈdɪŋər/, Irish English

/ˈdɪŋər/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: ding v.¹, -er suffix¹.

Etymology: < ding v.¹ + -er suffix¹. With sense 2 compare earlier ding n.¹ 1.

†a. Scottish. A person who hits or strikes another. Obsolete. rare.

ΚΠ

1601 in T. Mair Narr. & Extracts Rec. Presbytery of Ellon (1898) 34 The ordinance anent the deforceing and dinging off Kirk officiars..the dinger to pay 20 merks.

b. British colloquial, Scottish, and English regional. A heavy or violent blow; a hard punch.

ΘΚΠ

the world > movement > impact > striking > striking with specific degree of force > [noun] > striking heavily > a heavy blow

smitea1200

ponder1339

clouta1400

whopc1440

routa1450

maul1481

sousec1500

dunta1522

flake1559

lambskin1573

lamback1592

daud1596

baster1600

mell1658

thumper1682

lounder1723

smash1725

plumper1756

spanker1772

douser1782

thud1787

bash1805

stave1819

batter1823

belter1823

wallop1823

whacker1823

belt1825

smasher1829

dingbat1843

dinger1845

oner1861

squeaker1877

clod1886

wham1923

dong1941

the world > movement > impact > striking > striking with specific degree of force > [noun] > striking violently > a violent blow

lashc1330

birrc1400

dushc1400

swackc1425

reboundc1503

pash1611

slam1622

stoter1694

blizzard1829

dinger1845

1845 Bell's Life in London 28 Dec. 8/3 First blood was awarded to Baker, who tipped Harry a right-handed dinger on the proboscis.

1854 A. E. Baker Gloss. Northants. Words I. 183 Dinger, a violent blow. ‘He gave him such a dinger.’

1889 A. J. Ellis On Early Eng. Pronunc. V. 208 I gov' 'im a dinger on the chop, so he soon given over.

1942 P. Wettstein Phonol. Berwickshire Dial. 58/2 Dinger, hard blow.

a. colloquial (chiefly U.S. and (now esp.) Irish English). An impressive or exceptional thing or (less commonly) person; something superlative of its kind; an outstanding example of (the specified category). Cf. humdinger n. 1.In U.S. use now regional (Midwest and south Midland).In quot. 1861: a large profit made by a bookmaker as a result of a horse race being won by an outsider at long odds.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > goodness and badness > quality of being good > excellence > [noun] > excellent thing

starOE

dainty1340

daisyc1485

say-piece1535

bravery1583

paragon1585

daint1633

rapper1653

supernaculum1704

dandy1785

roarer1813

sneezer1823

plum1825

trimmer1827

sockdolager1838

rasper1844

dinger1861

job1863

fizzer1866

champagne1880

beauty1882

pie1884

twanger1889

smasher1894

crackerjack1895

Taj Mahal1895

beaut1896

pearler1901

lollapalooza1904

bearcat1909

beaner1911

grande dame1915

Rolls-Royce1916

the nuts1917

pipperoo1939

rubydazzler1941

rumpty1941

rumptydooler1941

snodger1941

sockeroo1942

sweetheart1942

zinger1955

blue-chipper1957

ring-a-ding1959

premier cru1965

sharpie1970

stormer1978

1861 Baily's Monthly Mag. Jan. 203 Ravella being proclaimed winner by a couple of lengths amidst the deafening cheers of the fieldsmen, who had landed a dinger, and had now a chance of getting a little more out of other horses during the winter.

1909 Amer. Mag. Nov. 1 She'll ne'er backward linger, this land of our dads..for she is a dinger at nailing the scads.

1939 J. Steinbeck Grapes of Wrath iv. 37 See how good the corn come along until the dust got up. Been a dinger of a crop.

1982 É. Mac Thomáis Janey Mack me Shirt is Black iii. 26 Some priests were real dingers at giving out the ashes. Dead straight, right in the centre, a real professional job.

2006 Ireland's Own Feb. 28/3 I gave him a dinger of a reason.

b. Baseball slang. A home run.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > baseball > [noun] > base-playing or running > types of run

home run1856

tally1856

steal1867

homer1868

round trip1895

double steal1897

round-tripper1908

stroll1908

grand slam1920

dinger1968

1968 Portsmouth (New Hampsh.) Herald 17 Apr. 14/2 Morehead was ecstatic when he heard that ‘Yaz hit two dingers’ and the Bosox [sc. the Boston Red Sox] had won.

2017 Chicago Daily Herald (Nexis) 23 May 23 Following a strikeout, Tuttle sent a dinger over the 360-feet left field wall.

Phrases

colloquial. to go (also do) one's (also a) dinger.

a. Scottish and Irish English (northern). To do something in a vigorous or boisterous fashion; to move quickly or energetically.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > manner of action > vigour or energy > act or do vigorously [verb (intransitive)]

twig1573

to go at ——1675

to go it1794

to come it1796

to lay it on thick1806

to blaze away1826

bushwhack1837

steam1842

split1844

rustle1882

to work like a demon1884

yank1888

go-at-it1904

to go somea1911

to put a jerk in it1919

to go (also do) one's (also a) dinger1923

to work (etc.) one's ass off1924

to go to town1933

to gie (or give) it laldy1974

1923 G. Watson Roxburghshire Word-bk. 112 A vigorous course of action: ‘She's gaun' a dinger the now.’

1970 Sc. Internat. No. 11. 20/2 ‘The band's gaun their dinger, eh!’.. It was as if they were trying to jericho down the chapel walls by sheer volume of sound.

2020 Belfast Tel. Online (Nexis) 8 Aug. I was..a nervous wreck and my legs were going a dinger with nerves.

b. Scottish. To get extremely angry or passionate; to lose one's temper; to rant and rave.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > emotion > anger > [verb (intransitive)] > become angry

wrethec900

wrothc975

abelghec1300

to move one's blood (also mood)c1330

to peck moodc1330

gremec1460

to take firea1513

fumec1522

sourdc1540

spitec1560

to set up the heckle1601

fire1604

exasperate1659

to fire up1779

to flash up1822

to get one's dander up1831

to fly (occasionally jump, etc.) off (at) the handle1832

to have (also get) one's monkey up1833

to cut up rough, rusty, savage1837

rile1837

to go off the handle1839

to flare up1840

to set one's back up1845

to run hot1855

to wax up1859

to get one's rag out1862

blow1871

to get (also have) the pricker1871

to turn up rough1872

to get the needle1874

to blaze up1878

to get wet1898

spunk1898

to see red1901

to go crook1911

to get ignorant1913

to hit the ceiling1914

to hit the roof1921

to blow one's top1928

to lose one's rag1928

to lose one's haira1930

to go up in smoke1933

hackle1935

to have, get a cob on1937

to pop (also blow) one's cork1938

to go hostile1941

to go sparec1942

to do one's bun1944

to lose one's wool1944

to blow one's stack1947

to go (also do) one's (also a) dingerc1950

rear1953

to get on ignorant1956

to go through the roof1958

to keep (also blow, lose) one's cool1964

to lose ita1969

to blow a gasket1975

to throw a wobbler1985

c1950 R. McLeish Gorbals Story i. in Sc. People's Theatre (Assoc. Sc. Lit. Stud.) (2008) 4 I once listened tae one o' thae Scottish Nationalist fellas—he..was fair gaun his dinger about Scotland—terrify ye, listenin tae him.

1985 M. Munro Patter 20 The aul man'll go his dinger when he finds out!

2018 Scotsman (Nexis) 29 Sept. I grabbed Bert's training kit.., ripped it up and chucked it down the hall. Bert was doing his dinger: Who did this?

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2021; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

dingern.³

Brit.

/ˈdɪŋə/, U.S.

/ˈdɪŋər/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: ding v.², -er suffix¹.

Etymology: < ding v.² + -er suffix¹.

colloquial.

1. A person whose work involves hammering metal; a smith. rare (now historical).

ΘΚΠ

society > occupation and work > worker > workers according to type of work > manual or industrial worker > workers with specific materials > metalworker > [noun] > forger or smith

smithOE

smithier1379

forgerc1380

encloser1382

hammersmith1382

metalsmithc1384

fevera1450

hammerman1483

smithera1525

anvil-beater1677

metalworker1851

dinger1863

drummer1881

1863 C. Dickens Uncommerc. Traveller in All Year Round 29 Aug. 13/2 Twelve hundred hammerers,..armourers,..smiths, shipwrights; twelve hundred dingers, clashers, dongers, rattlers, clinkers, bangers bangers bangers!

2004 B. Price Rise of Jaguar (2020) (e-book ed.) ix The panels..needed finishing with..lead. Not to mention much panel shape finishing by an army of smiths, known in the trade as ‘dingers’ by reason of the ringing noise that they made.

2. A device or instrument that emits a ding (ding n.³ 2), typically as an alert or reminder; esp. a timer on a microwave or conventional oven.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > indication > signalling > audible signalling > signalling with other sounding instruments > [noun]

dinger1914

the world > matter > physics > electromagnetic radiation > electricity > electrical appliances or devices > [noun] > timer

dinger1914

phototimer1942

pinger1950

1914 L. E. Jackson & C. R. Hellyer Vocab. Criminal Slang 23 Chip, a cash-box; a till; a cash drawer without belling device. A cash receptacle with belling device is called a ‘combination chip’..or a ‘dinger’.

1957 St. Louis Daily Livestock Reporter 2 Jan. (Ann. Rev. & Outlook ed.) 3/5 The ‘dinger’ on the stove is set to go off an hour after eating, so the youngsters are not always asking ‘when is it time to go in swimming?’

2009 M. E. Koontz Lie in Grave xi. 52 I pop it in the microwave for forty-five seconds. Before the dinger dings, the [apartment] door opens.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2021; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

dingern.⁴

Brit.

/ˈdɪŋə/, U.S.

/ˈdɪŋər/, Australian English

/ˈdɪŋə/

Origin: Of uncertain origin. Apparently formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: an element of uncertain origin, ding n.⁸, -er suffix¹.

Etymology: Origin uncertain. Perhaps (i) < an element of uncertain origin (compare the possible etymons discussed at ding n.⁸, although ring n.¹ 7q is first attested slightly later) + -er suffix¹, or perhaps directly (ii) < ding n.⁸ (although this is first attested later) + -er suffix¹.

slang (chiefly Australian, originally Military).

A person's buttocks; the bottom, the backside. Also: the anus; the rectum. Sometimes: an animal's rump, anus, or rectum. Cf. ding n.⁸Now somewhat dated.

ΘΚΠ

the world > animals > animal body > general parts > rump and tail > [noun] > rump

arseeOE

croupc1300

crouponc1400

rumpc1425

rumplec1430

narsea1500

podex1601

poop1611

rump enda1658

breech1710

cushion1710

postabdomen1824

stern1830

bottle1935

dinger1943

ding1957

the world > life > the body > external parts of body > trunk > back > buttock(s) > [noun]

flitcha700

arse-endseOE

culec1220

buttockc1300

tail1303

toutec1305

nagea1325

fundamentc1325

tail-end1377

brawna1382

buma1387

bewschers?a1400

crouponc1400

rumplec1430

lendc1440

nachec1440

luddocka1475

rearwarda1475

croupc1475

rumpc1475

dock1508

hurdies1535

bunc1538

sitting place1545

bottom?c1550

prat1567

nates1581

backside1593

crupper1594

posteriorums1596

catastrophe1600

podex1601

posterior1605

seat1607

poop1611

stern1631

cheek1639

breeka1642

doup1653

bumkin1658

bumfiddle1661

assa1672

butt1675

quarter1678

foundation1681

toby1681

bung1691

rear1716

fud1722

moon1756

derrière1774

rass1790

stern-post1810

sit-down1812

hinderland1817

hinderling1817

nancy1819

ultimatum1823

behinda1830

duff?1837

botty1842

rear end1851

latter end1852

hinder?1857

sit1862

sit-me-down1866

stern-works1879

tuchus1886

jacksy-pardy1891

sit-upon1910

can1913

truck-end1913

sitzfleisch1916

B.T.M.1919

fanny1919

bot1922

heinie1922

beam1929

yas yas1929

keister1931

batty1935

bim1935

arse-end1937

twat1937

okole1938

bahookie1939

bohunkus1941

quoit1941

patoot1942

rusty-dusty1942

dinger1943

jacksie1943

zatch1950

ding1957

booty1959

patootie1959

buns1960

wazoo1961

tush1962

1943 J. Binning Target Area xiv. 104 ‘Dinger’, by the way, is a word born in the A.I.F. [= Australian Imperial Force] It describes, neatly, the place on which you sit.

1953 T. A. G. Hungerford Riverslake 40 He thinks the sun shines out of its dinger.

2001 Newcastle (New S. Wales) Herald (Nexis) 21 June 28 If you don't like it, you can stick it up your dinger!

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2021; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

dingern.⁵

Brit.

/ˈdɪŋə/, U.S.

/ˈdɪŋər/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: ding n.⁶, -er suffix¹.

Etymology: < ding n.⁶ + -er suffix¹. Compare earlier dingus n. 2a, ding-dong n. 4, and dingle-dangle n.¹ 2b.

slang (originally U.S.).

The penis.

ΘΚΠ

the world > life > the body > sex organs > male sex organs > [noun] > penis

weapona1000

tarsec1000

pintleOE

cock?c1335

pillicock?c1335

yard1379

arrowa1382

looma1400

vergea1400

instrumentc1405

fidcocka1475

privya1500

virile member (or yard)?1541

prickc1555

tool1563

pillock1568

penis1578

codpiece1584

needle1592

bauble1593

dildo1597

nag1598

virility1598

ferret1599

rubigo?a1600

Jack1604

mentula1605

virge1608

prependent1610

flute1611

other thing1628

engine1634

manhood1640

cod1650

quillity1653

rammer1653

runnion1655

pego1663

sex1664

propagator1670

membrum virile1672

nervea1680

whore-pipe1684

Roger1689

pudding1693

handle?1731

machine1749

shaft1772

jock1790

poker1811

dickyc1815

Johnny?1833

organ1833

intromittent apparatus1836

root1846

Johnson1863

Peter1870

John Henry1874

dickc1890

dingusc1890

John Thomasc1890

old fellowc1890

Aaron's rod1891

dingle-dangle1893

middle leg1896

mole1896

pisser1896

micky1898

baby-maker1902

old man1902

pecker1902

pizzle1902

willy1905

ding-dong1906

mickey1909

pencil1916

dingbatc1920

plonkerc1920

Johna1922

whangera1922

knob1922

tube1922

ding1926

pee-pee1927

prong1927

pud1927

hose1928

whang1928

dong1930

putz1934

porkc1935

wiener1935

weenie1939

length1949

tadger1949

winkle1951

dinger1953

winky1954

dork1961

virilia1962

rig1964

wee-wee1964

Percy1965

meat tool1966

chopper1967

schlong1967

swipe1967

chode1968

trouser snake1968

ding-a-ling1969

dipstick1970

tonk1970

noonies1972

salami1977

monkey1978

langer1983

wanker1987

1953 V. Randolph & G. P. Wilson Down in Holler v. 101 The noun dinger means penis, too, but I don't think it is as old, or as widely used [in the Ozarks], as the other names here listed.

1970 G. Schenck & W. Marks Barquero xii. 97 Man, I've been in them mountains so long, my dinger could douse that campfire.

2018 @spookperson 5 Aug. in twitter.com (accessed 21 Aug. 2020) Sometimes I wonder how the guy who sent me a dick pic is doing after I let him know his dinger had disease symptoms.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2021; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

n.¹1533

n.²1601

n.³1863

n.⁴1943

n.⁵1953

单词	dinger
释义	† dingern.¹ Forms: 1500s dynger. Origin: Of uncertain origin. Perhaps a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: poddinger n. Etymology: Origin uncertain; perhaps a shortening of or error for poddinger n. Perhaps compare later ding n.² Obsolete. Perhaps: a kind of household vessel. Cf. ding n.² ΘΚΠ society > occupation and work > equipment > receptacle or container > vessel > [noun] > other vessels mitOE utensil1502 dinger1533 ding1595 baikie1629 caddinet1662 Betty1725 conch1839 oxybaphon1850 ampoule1947 polypod1951 1533 Will of Johan Kene in F. W. Weaver Wells Wills (1890) 40 ij candelstyks of latyn vj dyngers of pewter. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2021). dingern.² Brit. /ˈdɪŋə/, U.S. /ˈdɪŋər/, Scottish English /ˈdɪŋər/, Irish English /ˈdɪŋər/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: ding v.¹, -er suffix¹. Etymology: < ding v.¹ + -er suffix¹. With sense 2 compare earlier ding n.¹ 1. 1. †a. Scottish. A person who hits or strikes another. Obsolete. rare. ΚΠ 1601 in T. Mair Narr. & Extracts Rec. Presbytery of Ellon (1898) 34 The ordinance anent the deforceing and dinging off Kirk officiars..the dinger to pay 20 merks. b. British colloquial, Scottish, and English regional. A heavy or violent blow; a hard punch. ΘΚΠ the world > movement > impact > striking > striking with specific degree of force > [noun] > striking heavily > a heavy blow smitea1200 ponder1339 clouta1400 whopc1440 routa1450 maul1481 sousec1500 dunta1522 flake1559 lambskin1573 lamback1592 daud1596 baster1600 mell1658 thumper1682 lounder1723 smash1725 plumper1756 spanker1772 douser1782 thud1787 bash1805 stave1819 batter1823 belter1823 wallop1823 whacker1823 belt1825 smasher1829 dingbat1843 dinger1845 oner1861 squeaker1877 clod1886 wham1923 dong1941 the world > movement > impact > striking > striking with specific degree of force > [noun] > striking violently > a violent blow lashc1330 birrc1400 dushc1400 swackc1425 reboundc1503 pash1611 slam1622 stoter1694 blizzard1829 dinger1845 1845 Bell's Life in London 28 Dec. 8/3 First blood was awarded to Baker, who tipped Harry a right-handed dinger on the proboscis. 1854 A. E. Baker Gloss. Northants. Words I. 183 Dinger, a violent blow. ‘He gave him such a dinger.’ 1889 A. J. Ellis On Early Eng. Pronunc. V. 208 I gov' 'im a dinger on the chop, so he soon given over. 1942 P. Wettstein Phonol. Berwickshire Dial. 58/2 Dinger, hard blow. 2. a. colloquial (chiefly U.S. and (now esp.) Irish English). An impressive or exceptional thing or (less commonly) person; something superlative of its kind; an outstanding example of (the specified category). Cf. humdinger n. 1.In U.S. use now regional (Midwest and south Midland).In quot. 1861: a large profit made by a bookmaker as a result of a horse race being won by an outsider at long odds. ΘΚΠ the mind > goodness and badness > quality of being good > excellence > [noun] > excellent thing starOE dainty1340 daisyc1485 say-piece1535 bravery1583 paragon1585 daint1633 rapper1653 supernaculum1704 dandy1785 roarer1813 sneezer1823 plum1825 trimmer1827 sockdolager1838 rasper1844 dinger1861 job1863 fizzer1866 champagne1880 beauty1882 pie1884 twanger1889 smasher1894 crackerjack1895 Taj Mahal1895 beaut1896 pearler1901 lollapalooza1904 bearcat1909 beaner1911 grande dame1915 Rolls-Royce1916 the nuts1917 pipperoo1939 rubydazzler1941 rumpty1941 rumptydooler1941 snodger1941 sockeroo1942 sweetheart1942 zinger1955 blue-chipper1957 ring-a-ding1959 premier cru1965 sharpie1970 stormer1978 1861 Baily's Monthly Mag. Jan. 203 Ravella being proclaimed winner by a couple of lengths amidst the deafening cheers of the fieldsmen, who had landed a dinger, and had now a chance of getting a little more out of other horses during the winter. 1909 Amer. Mag. Nov. 1 She'll ne'er backward linger, this land of our dads..for she is a dinger at nailing the scads. 1939 J. Steinbeck Grapes of Wrath iv. 37 See how good the corn come along until the dust got up. Been a dinger of a crop. 1982 É. Mac Thomáis Janey Mack me Shirt is Black iii. 26 Some priests were real dingers at giving out the ashes. Dead straight, right in the centre, a real professional job. 2006 Ireland's Own Feb. 28/3 I gave him a dinger of a reason. b. Baseball slang. A home run. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > baseball > [noun] > base-playing or running > types of run home run1856 tally1856 steal1867 homer1868 round trip1895 double steal1897 round-tripper1908 stroll1908 grand slam1920 dinger1968 1968 Portsmouth (New Hampsh.) Herald 17 Apr. 14/2 Morehead was ecstatic when he heard that ‘Yaz hit two dingers’ and the Bosox [sc. the Boston Red Sox] had won. 2017 Chicago Daily Herald (Nexis) 23 May 23 Following a strikeout, Tuttle sent a dinger over the 360-feet left field wall. Phrases colloquial. to go (also do) one's (also a) dinger. a. Scottish and Irish English (northern). To do something in a vigorous or boisterous fashion; to move quickly or energetically. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > manner of action > vigour or energy > act or do vigorously [verb (intransitive)] twig1573 to go at ——1675 to go it1794 to come it1796 to lay it on thick1806 to blaze away1826 bushwhack1837 steam1842 split1844 rustle1882 to work like a demon1884 yank1888 go-at-it1904 to go somea1911 to put a jerk in it1919 to go (also do) one's (also a) dinger1923 to work (etc.) one's ass off1924 to go to town1933 to gie (or give) it laldy1974 1923 G. Watson Roxburghshire Word-bk. 112 A vigorous course of action: ‘She's gaun' a dinger the now.’ 1970 Sc. Internat. No. 11. 20/2 ‘The band's gaun their dinger, eh!’.. It was as if they were trying to jericho down the chapel walls by sheer volume of sound. 2020 Belfast Tel. Online (Nexis) 8 Aug. I was..a nervous wreck and my legs were going a dinger with nerves. b. Scottish. To get extremely angry or passionate; to lose one's temper; to rant and rave. ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > anger > [verb (intransitive)] > become angry wrethec900 wrothc975 abelghec1300 to move one's blood (also mood)c1330 to peck moodc1330 gremec1460 to take firea1513 fumec1522 sourdc1540 spitec1560 to set up the heckle1601 fire1604 exasperate1659 to fire up1779 to flash up1822 to get one's dander up1831 to fly (occasionally jump, etc.) off (at) the handle1832 to have (also get) one's monkey up1833 to cut up rough, rusty, savage1837 rile1837 to go off the handle1839 to flare up1840 to set one's back up1845 to run hot1855 to wax up1859 to get one's rag out1862 blow1871 to get (also have) the pricker1871 to turn up rough1872 to get the needle1874 to blaze up1878 to get wet1898 spunk1898 to see red1901 to go crook1911 to get ignorant1913 to hit the ceiling1914 to hit the roof1921 to blow one's top1928 to lose one's rag1928 to lose one's haira1930 to go up in smoke1933 hackle1935 to have, get a cob on1937 to pop (also blow) one's cork1938 to go hostile1941 to go sparec1942 to do one's bun1944 to lose one's wool1944 to blow one's stack1947 to go (also do) one's (also a) dingerc1950 rear1953 to get on ignorant1956 to go through the roof1958 to keep (also blow, lose) one's cool1964 to lose ita1969 to blow a gasket1975 to throw a wobbler1985 c1950 R. McLeish Gorbals Story i. in Sc. People's Theatre (Assoc. Sc. Lit. Stud.) (2008) 4 I once listened tae one o' thae Scottish Nationalist fellas—he..was fair gaun his dinger about Scotland—terrify ye, listenin tae him. 1985 M. Munro Patter 20 The aul man'll go his dinger when he finds out! 2018 Scotsman (Nexis) 29 Sept. I grabbed Bert's training kit.., ripped it up and chucked it down the hall. Bert was doing his dinger: Who did this? This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2021; most recently modified version published online March 2022). dingern.³ Brit. /ˈdɪŋə/, U.S. /ˈdɪŋər/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: ding v.², -er suffix¹. Etymology: < ding v.² + -er suffix¹. colloquial. 1. A person whose work involves hammering metal; a smith. rare (now historical). ΘΚΠ society > occupation and work > worker > workers according to type of work > manual or industrial worker > workers with specific materials > metalworker > [noun] > forger or smith smithOE smithier1379 forgerc1380 encloser1382 hammersmith1382 metalsmithc1384 fevera1450 hammerman1483 smithera1525 anvil-beater1677 metalworker1851 dinger1863 drummer1881 1863 C. Dickens Uncommerc. Traveller in All Year Round 29 Aug. 13/2 Twelve hundred hammerers,..armourers,..smiths, shipwrights; twelve hundred dingers, clashers, dongers, rattlers, clinkers, bangers bangers bangers! 2004 B. Price Rise of Jaguar (2020) (e-book ed.) ix The panels..needed finishing with..lead. Not to mention much panel shape finishing by an army of smiths, known in the trade as ‘dingers’ by reason of the ringing noise that they made. 2. A device or instrument that emits a ding (ding n.³ 2), typically as an alert or reminder; esp. a timer on a microwave or conventional oven. ΘΚΠ society > communication > indication > signalling > audible signalling > signalling with other sounding instruments > [noun] dinger1914 the world > matter > physics > electromagnetic radiation > electricity > electrical appliances or devices > [noun] > timer dinger1914 phototimer1942 pinger1950 1914 L. E. Jackson & C. R. Hellyer Vocab. Criminal Slang 23 Chip, a cash-box; a till; a cash drawer without belling device. A cash receptacle with belling device is called a ‘combination chip’..or a ‘dinger’. 1957 St. Louis Daily Livestock Reporter 2 Jan. (Ann. Rev. & Outlook ed.) 3/5 The ‘dinger’ on the stove is set to go off an hour after eating, so the youngsters are not always asking ‘when is it time to go in swimming?’ 2009 M. E. Koontz Lie in Grave xi. 52 I pop it in the microwave for forty-five seconds. Before the dinger dings, the [apartment] door opens. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2021; most recently modified version published online March 2022). dingern.⁴ Brit. /ˈdɪŋə/, U.S. /ˈdɪŋər/, Australian English /ˈdɪŋə/ Origin: Of uncertain origin. Apparently formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: an element of uncertain origin, ding n.⁸, -er suffix¹. Etymology: Origin uncertain. Perhaps (i) < an element of uncertain origin (compare the possible etymons discussed at ding n.⁸, although ring n.¹ 7q is first attested slightly later) + -er suffix¹, or perhaps directly (ii) < ding n.⁸ (although this is first attested later) + -er suffix¹. slang (chiefly Australian, originally Military). A person's buttocks; the bottom, the backside. Also: the anus; the rectum. Sometimes: an animal's rump, anus, or rectum. Cf. ding n.⁸Now somewhat dated. ΘΚΠ the world > animals > animal body > general parts > rump and tail > [noun] > rump arseeOE croupc1300 crouponc1400 rumpc1425 rumplec1430 narsea1500 podex1601 poop1611 rump enda1658 breech1710 cushion1710 postabdomen1824 stern1830 bottle1935 dinger1943 ding1957 the world > life > the body > external parts of body > trunk > back > buttock(s) > [noun] flitcha700 arse-endseOE culec1220 buttockc1300 tail1303 toutec1305 nagea1325 fundamentc1325 tail-end1377 brawna1382 buma1387 bewschers?a1400 crouponc1400 rumplec1430 lendc1440 nachec1440 luddocka1475 rearwarda1475 croupc1475 rumpc1475 dock1508 hurdies1535 bunc1538 sitting place1545 bottom?c1550 prat1567 nates1581 backside1593 crupper1594 posteriorums1596 catastrophe1600 podex1601 posterior1605 seat1607 poop1611 stern1631 cheek1639 breeka1642 doup1653 bumkin1658 bumfiddle1661 assa1672 butt1675 quarter1678 foundation1681 toby1681 bung1691 rear1716 fud1722 moon1756 derrière1774 rass1790 stern-post1810 sit-down1812 hinderland1817 hinderling1817 nancy1819 ultimatum1823 behinda1830 duff?1837 botty1842 rear end1851 latter end1852 hinder?1857 sit1862 sit-me-down1866 stern-works1879 tuchus1886 jacksy-pardy1891 sit-upon1910 can1913 truck-end1913 sitzfleisch1916 B.T.M.1919 fanny1919 bot1922 heinie1922 beam1929 yas yas1929 keister1931 batty1935 bim1935 arse-end1937 twat1937 okole1938 bahookie1939 bohunkus1941 quoit1941 patoot1942 rusty-dusty1942 dinger1943 jacksie1943 zatch1950 ding1957 booty1959 patootie1959 buns1960 wazoo1961 tush1962 1943 J. Binning Target Area xiv. 104 ‘Dinger’, by the way, is a word born in the A.I.F. [= Australian Imperial Force] It describes, neatly, the place on which you sit. 1953 T. A. G. Hungerford Riverslake 40 He thinks the sun shines out of its dinger. 2001 Newcastle (New S. Wales) Herald (Nexis) 21 June 28 If you don't like it, you can stick it up your dinger! This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2021; most recently modified version published online March 2022). dingern.⁵ Brit. /ˈdɪŋə/, U.S. /ˈdɪŋər/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: ding n.⁶, -er suffix¹. Etymology: < ding n.⁶ + -er suffix¹. Compare earlier dingus n. 2a, ding-dong n. 4, and dingle-dangle n.¹ 2b. slang (originally U.S.). The penis. ΘΚΠ the world > life > the body > sex organs > male sex organs > [noun] > penis weapona1000 tarsec1000 pintleOE cock?c1335 pillicock?c1335 yard1379 arrowa1382 looma1400 vergea1400 instrumentc1405 fidcocka1475 privya1500 virile member (or yard)?1541 prickc1555 tool1563 pillock1568 penis1578 codpiece1584 needle1592 bauble1593 dildo1597 nag1598 virility1598 ferret1599 rubigo?a1600 Jack1604 mentula1605 virge1608 prependent1610 flute1611 other thing1628 engine1634 manhood1640 cod1650 quillity1653 rammer1653 runnion1655 pego1663 sex1664 propagator1670 membrum virile1672 nervea1680 whore-pipe1684 Roger1689 pudding1693 handle?1731 machine1749 shaft1772 jock1790 poker1811 dickyc1815 Johnny?1833 organ1833 intromittent apparatus1836 root1846 Johnson1863 Peter1870 John Henry1874 dickc1890 dingusc1890 John Thomasc1890 old fellowc1890 Aaron's rod1891 dingle-dangle1893 middle leg1896 mole1896 pisser1896 micky1898 baby-maker1902 old man1902 pecker1902 pizzle1902 willy1905 ding-dong1906 mickey1909 pencil1916 dingbatc1920 plonkerc1920 Johna1922 whangera1922 knob1922 tube1922 ding1926 pee-pee1927 prong1927 pud1927 hose1928 whang1928 dong1930 putz1934 porkc1935 wiener1935 weenie1939 length1949 tadger1949 winkle1951 dinger1953 winky1954 dork1961 virilia1962 rig1964 wee-wee1964 Percy1965 meat tool1966 chopper1967 schlong1967 swipe1967 chode1968 trouser snake1968 ding-a-ling1969 dipstick1970 tonk1970 noonies1972 salami1977 monkey1978 langer1983 wanker1987 1953 V. Randolph & G. P. Wilson Down in Holler v. 101 The noun dinger means penis, too, but I don't think it is as old, or as widely used [in the Ozarks], as the other names here listed. 1970 G. Schenck & W. Marks Barquero xii. 97 Man, I've been in them mountains so long, my dinger could douse that campfire. 2018 @spookperson 5 Aug. in twitter.com (accessed 21 Aug. 2020) Sometimes I wonder how the guy who sent me a dick pic is doing after I let him know his dinger had disease symptoms. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2021; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.¹1533n.²1601n.³1863n.⁴1943n.⁵1953
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