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jingle

noun (a jingle, jingles); verb (jingle, jingles, jingled, jingling)

«jingle» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. A jingle is a light ringing sound made by small metal things, like keys, coins or little bells, knocking together. tree →
  2. To jingle is to make or cause that sound. tree →
  3. A jingle is a short, catchy tune or song used in an advert on radio or TV. tree →
  4. A jingle can also be a short, bouncy rhyme that is easy to remember. tree →

In the lessons

At Christmas: «Jingle Bells», sleigh bells jingling. In stories: the jingle of keys tells the reader someone is coming. In media lessons: advertising jingles are easy to remember.

Examples

  • I heard the jingle of Mum's keys at the door. tree →
  • The coins jingled in my pocket. tree →
  • We sang «Jingle Bells» at the Christmas concert. tree →
  • The cat's bell jingles when she moves. tree →
  • That advert jingle is stuck in my head! tree →
  • The ice-cream van's jingle played down the street. tree →
  • He jingled the money in his hand. tree →

Note

Countable noun. Past: jingled. Compare sounds: jingle (light metal), clink (glass or metal touching), clang (loud metal), tinkle (very light, high).

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/jingle/