Definition of Dingdonging

1. dingdong [v] - See also: dingdong

Lexicographical Neighbors of Dingdonging

ding-dong ditch
ding-dong ditched
ding-dong ditches
ding-dong ditching
ding-dongs
ding dongs
ding up
dingbat
dingbats
dingbatter
dingbatters
dingdong
dingdonged
dingdonging (current term)
dingdongs
dinge
dinged
dinged-up
dingers
dinges
dingeses
dingey
dingeys
dinghies
dinghy
dingier
dingies

Literary usage of Dingdonging

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Topics of the Time by James Parton (1871)
"Not merit, nor recommendation, nor impulse, but dingdonging, obtains the offices. Well, the Secretary has a financial policy, perhaps. ..."

2. The American Law Times Reports by Rowland Cox (1875)
"... between spring and harvest, I can't state particularly, but before the lawsuit, the old man said John E. Tawney was dingdonging at him to make a will, ..."

3. Critical Confessions by Neal Brown (1899)
"He hears unmoved the dingdonging of the auction bell, the selling of names. He cannot be hypnotized by the posturings and ..."

4. Thackeray's Letters to an American Family by William Makepeace Thackeray, Lucy W. Baxter (1904)
"I don't think I am above 4 days in the month. A man without a woman is a lonely wretch. Hark at the bells dingdonging for church! Shall I go ? ..."

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