释义 |
ding
ding 1 D0230400 (dĭng)v. dinged, ding·ing, dings v.intr.1. To ring; clang.2. To speak persistently and repetitiously.v.tr.1. To cause to clang, as by striking.2. To instill with constant repetition: dinged advice into my head.n. A ringing sound. [Partly imitative and partly alteration of din.]
ding 2 D0230400 (dĭng)n. Informal A small dent or nick, as in the body of a car.tr.v. dinged, ding·ing, dings 1. To dent or nick.2. To hit or strike: was dinged on the head by a ball.3. Slang To shoot, especially with a gun. [From ding, to strike, beat on, pound (from Middle English dingen, probably from Old English *dingan; akin to Old English dengja, dencgan, to beat, strike, and Old Norse dengja, to hammer) and from ding.]ding (dɪŋ) vb1. to ring or cause to ring, esp with tedious repetition2. (tr) another word for din12n3. an imitation or representation of the sound of a bell4. informal Austral a party or social event[C13: probably of imitative origin, but influenced by din1 + ring2; compare Old Swedish diunga to beat]
ding (dɪŋ) vb1. to strike; dash down2. to surpass[Middle English dingen]ding1 (dɪŋ) v.t. 1. to cause to make a ringing sound. 2. to speak about insistently. v.i. 3. to make a ringing sound. 4. to talk insistently. n. 5. a ringing sound. [1575–85; see ding -dong] ding2 (dɪŋ) v.t. 1. to cause surface damage to: to ding a fender. 2. to strike with force; hit. 3. to rebuke; reprimand. n. 4. a dent or scratch; nick. [1250–1300; Middle English dingen,dengen] ding Past participle: dinged Gerund: dinging
Present |
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I ding | you ding | he/she/it dings | we ding | you ding | they ding |
Preterite |
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I dinged | you dinged | he/she/it dinged | we dinged | you dinged | they dinged |
Present Continuous |
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I am dinging | you are dinging | he/she/it is dinging | we are dinging | you are dinging | they are dinging |
Present Perfect |
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I have dinged | you have dinged | he/she/it has dinged | we have dinged | you have dinged | they have dinged |
Past Continuous |
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I was dinging | you were dinging | he/she/it was dinging | we were dinging | you were dinging | they were dinging |
Past Perfect |
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I had dinged | you had dinged | he/she/it had dinged | we had dinged | you had dinged | they had dinged |
Future |
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I will ding | you will ding | he/she/it will ding | we will ding | you will ding | they will ding |
Future Perfect |
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I will have dinged | you will have dinged | he/she/it will have dinged | we will have dinged | you will have dinged | they will have dinged |
Future Continuous |
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I will be dinging | you will be dinging | he/she/it will be dinging | we will be dinging | you will be dinging | they will be dinging |
Present Perfect Continuous |
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I have been dinging | you have been dinging | he/she/it has been dinging | we have been dinging | you have been dinging | they have been dinging |
Future Perfect Continuous |
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I will have been dinging | you will have been dinging | he/she/it will have been dinging | we will have been dinging | you will have been dinging | they will have been dinging |
Past Perfect Continuous |
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I had been dinging | you had been dinging | he/she/it had been dinging | we had been dinging | you had been dinging | they had been dinging |
Conditional |
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I would ding | you would ding | he/she/it would ding | we would ding | you would ding | they would ding |
Past Conditional |
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I would have dinged | you would have dinged | he/she/it would have dinged | we would have dinged | you would have dinged | they would have dinged | ThesaurusNoun | 1. | ding - a ringing soundsound - the sudden occurrence of an audible event; "the sound awakened them" | | 2. | ding - an impression in a surface (as made by a blow)gouge, nick, dentblemish, mar, defect - a mark or flaw that spoils the appearance of something (especially on a person's body); "a facial blemish"dig - a small gouge (as in the cover of a book); "the book was in good condition except for a dig in the back cover" | Verb | 1. | ding - go `ding dong', like a belldingdong, dongring, peal - sound loudly and sonorously; "the bells rang" |
ding
mother lode1. In mining, the main source of a mineral in a given area. We haven't hit the mother lode of silver quite yet—but we will!2. By extension, an abundance of something. I wasn't looking to expand my record collection, but I sure hit the mother lode when I cleaned out my parents' attic! It's an exciting time to be a researcher in this field, as a mother lode of new data was recently released.See also: lode, motherding-a-ling1. One who is stupid or foolish. Geez, he keeps pulling on a door that's clearly marked "push"—what a ding-a-ling.2. vulgar slang A penis. I don't want to see your ding-a-ling—pull up your pants!ding-dong1. noun One who is stupid or foolish. Geez, he keeps pulling on a door that's clearly marked "push"—what a ding-dong.2. noun, vulgar slang A penis. I don't want to see your ding-dong—pull up your pants!3. adjective Characterized by the rapid exchange of something. Geez, I can't keep up with their ding-dong arguing.dingheadOne who is stupid or foolish. Geez, he keeps pulling on a door that's clearly marked "push"—what a dinghead.ding1. tv. to shoot, dent, or knock something. The rock dinged my left fender. 2. tv. to negate; to cast out; to blemish. The reviewer dinged the book, but it sold well anyway. 3. n. a dent or blemish. The hail put a lot of dings in the hood of my car. ding-a-ling (ˈdɪŋəlɪŋ) n. a stupid person; a giddy person who hears bells. This ding-a-ling comes up and asks me for a dollar for the orphans. I tell her I got all the orphans I can use at any price. ding-dong1. n. the penis. (Usually objectionable.) He held his hands over his ding-dong and ran for the bedroom. 2. n. a stupid person of either sex. You silly ding-dong! Try again. 3. mod. damned. (A euphemism.) Get your ding-dong junk outa my way! dinghead n. a stupid person. Shut up, you stupid dinghead. whing-ding and wing-ding1. n. a love affair; a sexual affair. Sam and Martha brought their little whing-ding to an end. 2. n. a gadget. I’ve never seen one of these little wing-dings so banged up. 3. and whinger n. a wild drinking party; drinking spree. Fred had one of the best whing-dings this town has ever seen. wing-ding verbSee whing-dingding
ding (1)Synonym for feep. Usage: rare among hackers, butcommoner in the Real World.ding (2)"dinged": What happens when someone in authority gives youa minor bitching about something, especially somethingtrivial. "I was dinged for having a messy desk."DING
Acronym | Definition |
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DING➣Donau-Iller-Nahverkehrsverbund-GmbH (German) | DING➣Delaware Incomplete Non-Grantor Trust (tax planning) | DING➣Direct Injection Natural Gas (engines) | DING➣Deconvolution-INterpolation Gridding |
ding
Synonyms for dingnoun a ringing soundRelated Wordsnoun an impression in a surface (as made by a blow)SynonymsRelated Wordsverb go 'ding dong', like a bellSynonymsRelated Words |