jingle
Meaning in simple English, pronunciation and examples
Pronunciation: US /ˈdʒɪŋɡəl/
jingle means: A short, easy-to-remember song used to advertise something.
noun
A short, easy-to-remember song used to advertise something.
- That jingle is very catchy.
- She writes jingles for television adverts.
- I still remember the jingle from that cereal commercial.
A light ringing sound made when small pieces of metal or glass hit each other.
- I heard a jingle of keys.
- The jingle of bells announced their arrival.
- A faint jingle came from the coins in his pocket.
A short phone call.
- Give me a jingle tonight.
- I'll give you a jingle when I arrive.
- A quick jingle would have saved us the trip.
verb
To make, or cause something to make, a light ringing sound as metal or glass pieces hit together.
- The bells jingle in the wind.
- He jingled the coins in his pocket.
- Her keys were jingling as she ran towards the car.
Questions about jingle
What does jingle mean?
A short, easy-to-remember song used to advertise something.
What is jingle in other languages?
Türkçe: reklam müziği · Español: canción publicitaria · Français: jingle · Deutsch: Werbejingle · Italiano: jingle · 日本語: コマーシャルソング
How do you pronounce jingle?
It is pronounced /ˈdʒɪŋɡəl/.
How do you use jingle in a sentence?
That jingle is very catchy. She writes jingles for television adverts.
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- jingle bell