Definition
Definition of tingled - Reverso English Dictionary
Adjective
sensationhaving a slight stinging feeling
- Her skin felt tingled after the cold shower.
- His fingers tingled in the cold air.
- My face tingled from the spicy food.
Expressions with tingled
💡 Discover popular phrases, idioms, collocations, or phrasal verbs. Click any expression to learn more, listen to its pronunciation, or save it to your favorites.
feel a slight prickling or buzzing sensation in ears
My ears tingled from the cold wind outside.
Origin of tingled
Middle English, tingle (to ring) + -ed (past tense)
View all translations of tingled
Click below to see the appropriate translations facing each meaning.
- French:picoté, ...
- German:kribbelnd, ...
- Italian:formicolante, ...
- Spanish:hormigueante, ...
- Portuguese:formigando, ...
- Chinese:刺痛, ...
- Japanese:ひりひりした, ...
- Arabic:مُوخَز, ...
- Hebrew:מְעוֹקְצָץ, ...
- Russian:покалывающий, ...
- Ukrainian:поколювання, ...
- Hindi:झुनझुनाया हुआ, ...
Definition of tingle - Reverso English Dictionary
Verb
1.
sensationintr. feel a slight prickling or stinging sensationintr.
- My skin began to tingle as the cold wind blew..
2.
bodytr. cause a prickling or stinging sensationtr.
- The cold wind tingles my skin.
3.
emotionintr. feel a strong emotion like excitementintr.
- I tingle with excitement before the show.
4.
soundintr. Dated make a ringing or tinkling soundintr. Dated
- The bells tingle in the distance.
Noun
1.
pins and needlessensation of slight prickling or stinging
- She felt a tingle in her fingers from the cold.
2.
sensationsalmost pleasurable sensation of fright
- A tingle ran down my spine during the movie.
3.
soundsDated tingling sound like a chime or tinkleDated
- The tingle of bells filled the air.
Expressions with tingle
💡 Discover popular phrases, idioms, collocations, or phrasal verbs. Click any expression to learn more, listen to its pronunciation, or save it to your favorites.
feel a slight stinging or prickling in the ears
My ears tingle when I go outside in the cold.
experience a thrill or intense anticipation
He tingled with excitement before the big game.
feel a sudden warning or suspicion of danger
My spider senses tingle when something feels off.
Origin of tingle
Old English, tingel (to tingle)
Examples of tingle in a sentence
The spicy food made his lips tingle. The mint lotion tingled her arms. This antiseptic may tingle on a cut. My fingers tingle with anticipation. Her heart tingled with joy at the news. The wind chimes tingle softly in the breeze.
Coins tingle as they fall into the fountain. A tingle ran down his spine during the horror movie. The icy wind caused a tingle on her cheeks. She felt a tingle of excitement before the performance. The unexpected noise sent a tingle through the crowd. A soft tingle echoed in the hallway. The tingle of wind chimes was soothing.
View all translations of tingle
Click below to see the appropriate translations facing each meaning.
- French:picoter, picotement, ...
- German:kribbeln, Kribbeln, ...
- Italian:pizzicare, pizzicore, ...
- Spanish:cosquillear, hormigueo, ...
- Portuguese:arrepiar, formigueiro, ...
- Chinese:刺痛, 麻刺感, ...
- Japanese:チクチクする, チクチク感, ...
- Arabic:وَخَزَ, وَخْز, ...
- Hebrew:לְעַקְצֵץ, עִקְצוּץ, ...
- Russian:покалывать, покалывание, ...
- Ukrainian:поколювати, поколювання, ...
- Hindi:झुनझुनी होना, झुनझुनी, ...
icon to discover related terms: analogies, antonyms, common collocates, words with same roots, umbrella terms… Try with happening or hunch.
icon next to the first example to see two additional options and learn to use new vocabulary naturally.
icon to save words you want to revisit. You can also save a specific meaning by clicking on the