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What does Tinkle mean?
What does tinkling mean?
What does Tink mean?
What does Tinkler mean?
TINKLE definition: 1. a light ringing sound: 2. to make a phone call to someone: 3. an act of urination. Learn more.
- English (US)
TINKLE meaning: 1. a light ringing sound: 2. to make a phone...
- Znaczenie Tinkle, Definicja W Cambridge English Dictionary
tinkle definicja: 1. a light ringing sound: 2. to make a...
- Tinkle Spanish Translation
TINKLE translate: pis, hacer pipí, tintinear, tintineo,...
- Tinkle: French Translation
tinkle translate: (faire) tinter, tintement. Learn more in...
- Tinkle: German Translation
tinkle translate: klingeln, das Klirren, das Klingeln. Learn...
- Tinkle: Russian Translation
TINKLE translate: звенеть, звякать . Learn more in the...
- Tinkle: Indonesian Translation
tinkle translate: berdenting, dentingan. Learn more in the...
- Portuguese Translation
tinkle translate: xixi, fazer xixi, tilintar, tinido. Learn...
- English (US)
The meaning of TINKLE is to make or emit a tinkle or a sound suggestive of a tinkle. How to use tinkle in a sentence.
Tinkle definition: to give forth or make a succession of short, light, ringing sounds, as a small bell.. See examples of TINKLE used in a sentence.
1. to ring or cause to ring with a series of high tinny sounds, like a small bell. 2. (transitive) to announce or summon by such a ringing. 3. (intransitive) British informal. to urinate. noun. 4. a high clear ringing sound.
TINKLE meaning: 1. a light ringing sound: 2. to make a phone call to someone: 3. an act of urination. Learn more.
tinkle (something) to make a series of light, high ringing sounds; to make something produce this sound. A bell tinkled as the door opened. Water tinkled in the fountains. tinkling laughter; He tinkled the ice in his glass and took a sip.
What does the word tinkle mean? There are six meanings listed in OED's entry for the word tinkle. See ‘Meaning & use’ for definitions, usage, and quotation evidence. tinkle has developed meanings and uses in subjects including. music (late 1600s) prosody (early 1700s) telephony (1920s) anatomy (1930s) See meaning & use.