dindlev.

Brit.

/ˈdɪnd(ə)l/, U.S.

/ˈdɪnd(ə)l/, Scottish English

/ˈdɪnd(ə)l/

Forms: In Middle English–1500s dyn(d)le, 1800s dinn'le, dinnel, dinle.

Etymology: Derivation obscure; probably more or less onomatopoeic: compare dingle, tingle, and tinkle; also Dutch tintelen to ring, and to tickle, to prick or sting lightly, Flemish tinghelen to sting as a nettle (Kilian); also French tintillant, tinging, ringing, tingling, tintoner to ting often, to glow, tingle, dingle (Cotgrave); in which there is a similar association of the vibration of sound with the thrill of feeling.

Chiefly (now only) Scottish and northern dialect.

a. intransitive. To tinkle; to ring or make a noise that thrills and causes vibration.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > degree, kind, or quality of sound > resonance or sonority > ringing sound > ring [verb (intransitive)] > tinkle

twinkle13..

chimea1340

tingc1400

dindlec1440

tinklea1500

tink1528

tingle1582

tanglea1652

trinkle1827

tankle1894

c1440 Promptorium Parvulorum 121/2 Dyndelyn, tinnio.

1808 J. Mayne Siller Gun (new ed.) i. 24 Wi' that, the dinlin drums rebound.

1827 W. Tennant Papistry Storm'd 5 Dinnelin Deaf Meg and Crookit Mou [two Cannons] Begoud wi' ane terrific blatter At the great steeple's found to batter.

1893 R. L. Stevenson Catriona xv. 165 The voice of him was like a solan's and dinnle'd in folks' lugs.

b. transitive. To thrill or cause to vibrate with sound. to dindle the sky = to make the welkin ring.

ΚΠ

a1522 G. Douglas tr. Virgil Æneid (1959) x. xiv. 160 Than the Latynys, and eik pepill Troianys, The hevynnys dyndlit [1553 dynlyt] with a schowt at anys.

1845 Whistle-Binkie (1890) 3rd Ser. I. (Sc. Songs) 379 A steeple that dinlit the skye Wi' a clinkin' auld timmer-tongued bell.

2. intransitive. To be in a state of vibration from some loud sound, shock, or percussion; to tremble, quiver, reel.

ΘΚΠ

the world > movement > motion in specific manner > alternating or reciprocating motion > oscillation > vibration > vibrate [verb (intransitive)] > tremble or quiver

shiverc1250

tremble1303

lillec1400

tryllec1400

quaver?a1439

didderc1440

dadderc1450

whitherc1450

bever1470

dindle1470

brawl1489

quiver1490

quitter1513

flichter1528

warble1549

palsy1582

quoba1586

twitter1629

dither1649

verberate1652

quibble1721

dandera1724

tremulate1749

vibrate1757

dingle1787

nidge1803

tirl1825

reel1847

shudder1849

tremor1921

1470–85 T. Malory Morte d'Arthur v. viii He dyd commaunde hys trompettes to blowe the blody sownes, in suche wyse that the ground trembled and dyndled.

a1522 G. Douglas tr. Virgil Æneid (1959) viii. iv. 126 The brays dyndlit [1553 dynlit], and all dovn can dusch.

1566 T. Drant tr. Horace Medicinable Morall sig. Avij They made the quaueryng soyle To dindle and to shake againe.

1814 W. Scott Waverley II. xxi. 318 Garring the very stane and lime wa's dinnle wi' his screeching.

1871 P. H. Waddell Psalms frae Hebrew civ. 32 Wha leuks on the lan', an' it dinnles.

3. intransitive. To tingle, as with cold or pain.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > ill health > pain > types of pain > suffer or cause type of pain [verb (intransitive)] > prick or tingle > suffer pricking or tingling

tinklea1382

tinglea1425

sowc1425

dindle1483

pricklea1661

prinkle1721

prick1850

pringle1889

1483 Cath. Angl. 100/1 To Dindylle, condolere.

1577 R. Stanyhurst Treat. Descr. Irelande iii. f. 14/1, in R. Holinshed Chron. I His fingers began to nibble.., his eares to dindle, his heade to deȝell.

1787 F. Grose Provinc. Gloss. Dindle, to reel or stagger from a blow.

1855 F. K. Robinson Gloss. Yorks. Words 45 To Dindle or Dinnle, the thrill or reaction of a part after a blow or exposure to excessive cold.

1892 R. O. Heslop Northumberland Words Dinnell, to tingle as from a blow, or in the return of circulation after intense cold.

1893 R. L. Stevenson Catriona xv. 173 Young things wi' the reid life dinnling and stending in their members.

Derivatives

ˈdindling n. and adj.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > ill health > pain > types of pain > [noun] > pricking or tingling

prickinga1398

tinglinga1450

punction1596

dindling1597

compunction1604

punto1617

prickling1656

sharpness1694

puncture1709

puncturation1733

pins and needles1813

tingle1832

pringling1890

the world > health and disease > ill health > pain > types of pain > [adjective] > pricking or tingling

pricking1483

tingling1543

thorny-pricking1594

dindling1597

punctory1661

punctious1688

prickly1749

tingly1862

pringling1896

1597 W. Langham Garden of Health 234 Eares ache and dindling, put in the iuice [of Feuerfew] and stope it in.

?1635 in D. Dickson Sel. Pract. Writings (1845) (modernized text) 87 The dinneling of the rod is yet in the flesh.

1669 W. Simpson Hydrologia Chymica 90 He could after a while feel it..run along his arms to his very fingers ends, with a dindling and pricking as it run along.

1808 [see sense 1a].

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1896; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	dindle
释义	dindlen.¹ /ˈdɪnd(ə)l//ˈdɪn(ə)l/ Forms: Also dinnle. Etymology: < dindle v. dialect. A thrill, a tingle. ΚΠ 1818 W. Scott Heart of Mid-Lothian xiii, in Tales of my Landlord 2nd Ser. II. 311 At the first dinnle o' the sentence. 1858 M. Oliphant Laird of Norlaw III. 90 It's something to succeed..even though you do get a dinnle thereby in some corner of your own heart. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1896; most recently modified version published online December 2020). dindlen.² Forms: 1700s–1800s dindle, 1800s dindel (English regional (East Anglian)). Origin: Of uncertain origin. Perhaps formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymon: dandelion n. Etymology: Origin uncertain. Perhaps shortened < dandelion n., with reduction and raising of the vowel in the first syllable.Previous versions of the OED give the stress as: ˈdindle. dialect. Popular name of various yellow Composite flowers: see quots. ΚΠ 1787 W. Marshall Provincialisms in Rural Econ. Norfolk II. 378 Dindles,..common and corn sow-thistles: also, the taller hawkweeds. 1878 J. Britten & R. Holland Dict. Eng. Plant-names Dindle..(2) Leontodon Taraxacum. Norf. Suff. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1896; most recently modified version published online December 2020). dindlev. Brit. /ˈdɪnd(ə)l/, U.S. /ˈdɪnd(ə)l/, Scottish English /ˈdɪnd(ə)l/ Forms: In Middle English–1500s dyn(d)le, 1800s dinn'le, dinnel, dinle. Etymology: Derivation obscure; probably more or less onomatopoeic: compare dingle, tingle, and tinkle; also Dutch tintelen to ring, and to tickle, to prick or sting lightly, Flemish tinghelen to sting as a nettle (Kilian); also French tintillant, tinging, ringing, tingling, tintoner to ting often, to glow, tingle, dingle (Cotgrave); in which there is a similar association of the vibration of sound with the thrill of feeling. Chiefly (now only) Scottish and northern dialect. 1. a. intransitive. To tinkle; to ring or make a noise that thrills and causes vibration. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > degree, kind, or quality of sound > resonance or sonority > ringing sound > ring [verb (intransitive)] > tinkle twinkle13.. chimea1340 tingc1400 dindlec1440 tinklea1500 tink1528 tingle1582 tanglea1652 trinkle1827 tankle1894 c1440 Promptorium Parvulorum 121/2 Dyndelyn, tinnio. 1808 J. Mayne Siller Gun (new ed.) i. 24 Wi' that, the dinlin drums rebound. 1827 W. Tennant Papistry Storm'd 5 Dinnelin Deaf Meg and Crookit Mou [two Cannons] Begoud wi' ane terrific blatter At the great steeple's found to batter. 1893 R. L. Stevenson Catriona xv. 165 The voice of him was like a solan's and dinnle'd in folks' lugs. b. transitive. To thrill or cause to vibrate with sound. to dindle the sky = to make the welkin ring. ΚΠ a1522 G. Douglas tr. Virgil Æneid (1959) x. xiv. 160 Than the Latynys, and eik pepill Troianys, The hevynnys dyndlit [1553 dynlyt] with a schowt at anys. 1845 Whistle-Binkie (1890) 3rd Ser. I. (Sc. Songs) 379 A steeple that dinlit the skye Wi' a clinkin' auld timmer-tongued bell. 2. intransitive. To be in a state of vibration from some loud sound, shock, or percussion; to tremble, quiver, reel. ΘΚΠ the world > movement > motion in specific manner > alternating or reciprocating motion > oscillation > vibration > vibrate [verb (intransitive)] > tremble or quiver shiverc1250 tremble1303 lillec1400 tryllec1400 quaver?a1439 didderc1440 dadderc1450 whitherc1450 bever1470 dindle1470 brawl1489 quiver1490 quitter1513 flichter1528 warble1549 palsy1582 quoba1586 twitter1629 dither1649 verberate1652 quibble1721 dandera1724 tremulate1749 vibrate1757 dingle1787 nidge1803 tirl1825 reel1847 shudder1849 tremor1921 1470–85 T. Malory Morte d'Arthur v. viii He dyd commaunde hys trompettes to blowe the blody sownes, in suche wyse that the ground trembled and dyndled. a1522 G. Douglas tr. Virgil Æneid (1959) viii. iv. 126 The brays dyndlit [1553 dynlit], and all dovn can dusch. 1566 T. Drant tr. Horace Medicinable Morall sig. Avij They made the quaueryng soyle To dindle and to shake againe. 1814 W. Scott Waverley II. xxi. 318 Garring the very stane and lime wa's dinnle wi' his screeching. View more context for this quotation 1871 P. H. Waddell Psalms frae Hebrew civ. 32 Wha leuks on the lan', an' it dinnles. 3. intransitive. To tingle, as with cold or pain. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > ill health > pain > types of pain > suffer or cause type of pain [verb (intransitive)] > prick or tingle > suffer pricking or tingling tinklea1382 tinglea1425 sowc1425 dindle1483 pricklea1661 prinkle1721 prick1850 pringle1889 1483 Cath. Angl. 100/1 To Dindylle, condolere. 1577 R. Stanyhurst Treat. Descr. Irelande iii. f. 14/1, in R. Holinshed Chron. I His fingers began to nibble.., his eares to dindle, his heade to deȝell. 1787 F. Grose Provinc. Gloss. Dindle, to reel or stagger from a blow. 1855 F. K. Robinson Gloss. Yorks. Words 45 To Dindle or Dinnle, the thrill or reaction of a part after a blow or exposure to excessive cold. 1892 R. O. Heslop Northumberland Words Dinnell, to tingle as from a blow, or in the return of circulation after intense cold. 1893 R. L. Stevenson Catriona xv. 173 Young things wi' the reid life dinnling and stending in their members. Derivatives ˈdindling n. and adj. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > ill health > pain > types of pain > [noun] > pricking or tingling prickinga1398 tinglinga1450 punction1596 dindling1597 compunction1604 punto1617 prickling1656 sharpness1694 puncture1709 puncturation1733 pins and needles1813 tingle1832 pringling1890 the world > health and disease > ill health > pain > types of pain > [adjective] > pricking or tingling pricking1483 tingling1543 thorny-pricking1594 dindling1597 punctory1661 punctious1688 prickly1749 tingly1862 pringling1896 1597 W. Langham Garden of Health 234 Eares ache and dindling, put in the iuice [of Feuerfew] and stope it in. ?1635 in D. Dickson Sel. Pract. Writings (1845) (modernized text) 87 The dinneling of the rod is yet in the flesh. 1669 W. Simpson Hydrologia Chymica 90 He could after a while feel it..run along his arms to his very fingers ends, with a dindling and pricking as it run along. 1808 [see sense 1a]. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1896; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.¹1818n.²1787v.c1440
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dindlen.1

dindlen.2

dindlev.

Derivatives

dindlen.¹

dindlen.²