| 释义 |
noun tɪŋtɪŋ A sharp, clear ringing sound, such as that made when a glass is struck by a metal object. 丁当声，丁零声 Example sentencesExamples - I shifted, uncomfortable, wondering why I hadn't registered the familiar ting of the door opening that must have sounded when Will entered.
- Mixed with them was the baying of sheep, the clicking of a axe on wood, and the ting ting of a smith's hammer.
- They sat wordlessly, each consumed in their own thoughts, punctuated by the sharp ting of the rain.
- He raised his eyebrows just as he heard three tings of a bell.
verb tɪŋtɪŋ [no object]Emit a sharp, clear, ringing sound. the clatter of cutlery and tinging of glasses Example sentencesExamples - 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.
- 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.
- The elevator tinged behind me, and the doors hissed open.
- As well as ticking on each beat, metronomes often have a bell which can be set to ting every second, third, or fourth beat to mark the first beat in the bar.
- The elevator doors tinged open and Justin bolted from the elevator.
- Thankfully it was at this point the elevator tinged and the doors hissed open.
- She began to wonder where they were when the elevator tinged and he took her hand in his and led her out of the doors.
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 noun tɪŋtɪŋ if they wanna do that kinda ting, that's up to them non-standard spelling of thing, used especially in representing West Indian or Irish speech it's unbelievable how quickly tings can change Example sentencesExamples - Neo-Liberal leadership is a lot like the mob: "Yooz can take de money or yooz can have terrible tings happen to ya."
- The first ting is we don't explain tings.
- "We run tings, tings no run WE."
- Wenger should also sign dat ting with Theo.
- Dere's some tings you gotta understand bout da superior state.
- It's terrifying but it's part of our ting.
- I was at a ting on Saturday when a mother put on a pair of comedy / joke glasses.
- And be gentle and not like a bad man ting.
- Grandpa Alfonse used ta say if you're lookin' back at the tings you missed you won't know what hit ya.
- It's okay if I can't do every single ting.
nountɪŋtiNG A sharp, clear ringing sound, such as that made when a glass is struck by a metal object. 丁当声，丁零声 Example sentencesExamples - 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.
- I shifted, uncomfortable, wondering why I hadn't registered the familiar ting of the door opening that must have sounded when Will entered.
- He raised his eyebrows just as he heard three tings of a bell.
verbtɪŋtiNG [no object]Emit a sharp, clear, ringing sound. the clatter of cutlery and tinging of glasses Example sentencesExamples - She began to wonder where they were when the elevator tinged and he took her hand in his and led her out of the doors.
- 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.
- Thankfully it was at this point the elevator tinged and the doors hissed open.
- 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.
- The elevator tinged behind me, and the doors hissed open.
- As well as ticking on each beat, metronomes often have a bell which can be set to ting every second, third, or fourth beat to mark the first beat in the bar.
- The elevator doors tinged open and Justin bolted from the elevator.
OriginLate Middle English (as a verb): imitative. The noun dates from the early 17th century. nountɪŋtiNG if they wanna do that kinda ting, that's up to them non-standard spelling of thing, used especially in representing West Indian or Irish speech it's unbelievable how quickly tings can change Example sentencesExamples - Dere's some tings you gotta understand bout da superior state.
- It's terrifying but it's part of our ting.
- Neo-Liberal leadership is a lot like the mob: "Yooz can take de money or yooz can have terrible tings happen to ya."
- It's okay if I can't do every single ting.
- The first ting is we don't explain tings.
- I was at a ting on Saturday when a mother put on a pair of comedy / joke glasses.
- Wenger should also sign dat ting with Theo.
- Grandpa Alfonse used ta say if you're lookin' back at the tings you missed you won't know what hit ya.
- "We run tings, tings no run WE."
- And be gentle and not like a bad man ting.
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