释义 |
ting1 /tɪŋ /nounA sharp, clear ringing sound, such as that made when a glass is struck by a metal object: the ting of the bell...- They sat wordlessly, each consumed in their own thoughts, punctuated by the sharp ting of the rain.
- Mixed with them was the baying of sheep, the clicking of a axe on wood, and the ting ting of a smith's hammer.
- He raised his eyebrows just as he heard three tings of a bell.
verb [no object]Emit a ting: (as noun tinging) the clatter of cutlery and tinging of glasses...- I could feel the chocolate happiness wearing off as the elevator tinged and I stepped in, putting the charm back into my pocket and deciding I would have to use the money from my next pay check to get it repaired.
- He opened his mouth - which was curved up with a slightly crooked grin - to speak, but thankfully the elevator tinged and the doors hissed open.
- The elevator tinged behind me, and the doors hissed open.
OriginLate Middle English (as a verb): imitative. The noun dates from the early 17th century. RhymesBeijing, bing, bring, Chungking, cling, ding, dingaling, fling, I Ching, king, Kunming, ling, Ming, Nanjing, Peking, ping, ring, sing, Singh, sling, spring, sting, string, swing, Synge, thing, wing, wring, Xining, zing ting2 /tɪŋ /noun Non-standard spelling of thing, used especially in representing West Indian or Irish speech. if they wanna do that kinda ting, that’s up to them it’s unbelievable how quickly tings can change...- Wenger should also sign dat ting with Theo.
- And be gentle and not like a bad man ting.
- The first ting is we don't explain tings.
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