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What is another word for tinkle?

Pronunciation: [tˈɪŋkə͡l] (IPA)

Tinkle is a word that typically refers to a light, metallic ringing sound, often produced by small bells or similar objects. There are several synonyms that can be used in place of tinkle, depending on the specific context. Some of the most common synonyms for tinkle include jingle, chime, ding, ring, clink, peal, and bell. These words can all be used to describe the same type of sound, but they may have slightly different connotations or associations. For example, jingle may suggest a more playful or festive sound, while chime may imply a more serious or religious context.
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Synonyms for Tinkle:

What are the paraphrases for Tinkle?

Paraphrases are restatements of text or speech using different words and phrasing to convey the same meaning.
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  • Other Related

    • Verb, non-3rd person singular present
      jingle.

What are the hypernyms for Tinkle?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Tinkle

There was a very faint, elfin tinkle of running water, a whispering of grasses that bent to the little cold breeze which had just sprung up, and the softest, caressing rustle of the lace-like birch twigs.
"A Prairie Courtship"
Harold Bindloss
The whirling wooden arms of the machine flashed in the midst of it as they flung out the sheaves, and there was a sharp clash and tinkle as the knife rasped through the tall oat stalks.
"A Prairie Courtship"
Harold Bindloss
The still air was filled with the sounds of a strenuous activity; the crackle of the stubble, the rasp and tinkle of the knives, and the rustle of falling grain.
"A Prairie Courtship"
Harold Bindloss

Famous quotes with Tinkle

  • Your pa had seven years at sea, mostly in foreign parts. You’ve heard him talk. He’s got a way about him, a way with words. He can make the temple bells tinkle for you, and you can just hear them big old elephants shuff-shuffling along, the priests callin’ folks to prayer and the like. Your pa learned a sight of things most folks never even hear of. I’ve seen scholars back off an’ look at your pa, amazed. You take these Injuns, now. You look at the way they live and you’ll say they don’t amount to much, but what are they thinkin’? What do they know? What memories do they have? They want different things, boy, and they consider different things important. Many a thing we’d give anything to know, they just take for granted. Some of these Injuns, maybe all of them, they’re in tune with something. I don’t know what. But some of them have lost touch with it, and others are losin’ touch. Goin’ the white folks’ way might seem the likely thing to do, but maybe they lose as much as they gain.
    Louis L'Amour
  • O early one morning I walked out like Agag, Early one morning to walk through the fire Dodging the pythons that leaked on the pavements With tinkle of glasses and tangle of wire.
    Louis MacNeice
  • I call to mind a winter landscape in Amsterdam — a flat foreground of waste land, with here and there stacks of timber, like the huts of a camp of some very miserable tribe; the long stretch of the Handelskade; cold, stone-faced quays, with the snow-sprinkled ground and the hard, frozen water of the canal, in which were set ships one behind another with their frosty mooring-ropes hanging slack and their decks idle and deserted, because... their cargoes were frozen-in up-country on barges and schuyts. In the distance, beyond the waste ground, and running parallel with the line of ships, a line of brown, warm-toned houses seemed bowed under snow-laden roofs. From afar at the end of Tsar Peter Straat, issued in the frosty air the tinkle of bells of the horse tramcars, appearing and disappearing in the opening between the buildings, like little toy carriages harnessed with toy horses and played with by people that appeared no bigger than children.
    Joseph Conrad
  • After that, the book will fade, the way all books fade in your mind. But I hope you will remember this: A man walking fast down a dark lonely street. Quick steps and hard breathing, all wonder and need. A bell above a door and the tinkle it makes. A clerk and a ladder and warm golden light, and then: the right book exactly, at exactly the right time.
    Robin Sloan

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